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- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Imperial_Valley_College/Span_100%3A_Elementary_Spanish_I_-_Vivir_en_las_Fronteras_(new)__(DO_NOT_USE)/01%3A_Capitulo_1._Empecemos/1.10%3A_Aprendamos_los_cognadosWe have many words that are the same that in Spanish have one consonant but have two consonants in English. We didn’t study the rules for the acentos ortográficos yet; but when you memorize these equi...We have many words that are the same that in Spanish have one consonant but have two consonants in English. We didn’t study the rules for the acentos ortográficos yet; but when you memorize these equivalents you are learning also that all Spanish words that end in ción, sión or ión use an acento ortográfico. As you remember, cognates are words that are identical or nearly identical in spelling in both languages because they have the same origin or root.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Languages/Spanish/First-year_Spanish_Bookshelf/Yo_puedo%3A_para_empezar_(Silvaggio-Adams_and_Vallejo-Alegre)/01%3A_Unidad_1-_Los_sonidos_del_espanol/1.04%3A_Aprendamos_los_cognadosWe have many words that are the same that in Spanish have one consonant but have two consonants in English. We didn’t study the rules for the acentos ortográficos yet; but when you memorize these equi...We have many words that are the same that in Spanish have one consonant but have two consonants in English. We didn’t study the rules for the acentos ortográficos yet; but when you memorize these equivalents you are learning also that all Spanish words that end in ción, sión or ión use an acento ortográfico. As you remember, cognates are words that are identical or nearly identical in spelling in both languages because they have the same origin or root.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Languages/Spanish/First-year_Spanish_Bookshelf/Yo_puedo%3A_para_empezar_(Silvaggio-Adams_and_Vallejo-Alegre)/04%3A_Unidad_4-_En_mi_casa/4.05%3A_Nuestra_casa_sus_cuartos_y_los_objetosHouses get bought and sold; a home stays with you always.” In the Spanish speaker’s culture the home is their house and they love to share: “Mi casa es su casa” (formal) is Spanish for “My house is yo...Houses get bought and sold; a home stays with you always.” In the Spanish speaker’s culture the home is their house and they love to share: “Mi casa es su casa” (formal) is Spanish for “My house is your house”; a common saying to invite someone into your house and allow them to make themselves at home.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Languages/Spanish/First-year_Spanish_Bookshelf/Yo_puedo%3A_para_empezar_(Silvaggio-Adams_and_Vallejo-Alegre)/03%3A_Unidad_3-_Mis_planes/3.03%3A_Recordemos_como_dividir_palabras_en_silabasThe word “el” and “los” in this case means “on”. This only occurs for the days of the week where one uses the definite article “el” or “los” to indicate “on” which day. In Spanish, on the other hand, ...The word “el” and “los” in this case means “on”. This only occurs for the days of the week where one uses the definite article “el” or “los” to indicate “on” which day. In Spanish, on the other hand, we don’t write the months of the year with a capital letter and also we don’t use a definite article before the names of the months. If the vowels are the combination of a soft and strong vowel, the diphthong exists even with the “h” in the middle (Remember the “ h” is silent producing a diphthong).
- https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Languages/Spanish/First-year_Spanish_Bookshelf/Yo_puedo%3A_para_empezar_(Silvaggio-Adams_and_Vallejo-Alegre)/04%3A_Unidad_4-_En_mi_casa/4.03%3A_Comprendamos_la_entonacion_del_idioma_espanolIn English, we only use one exclamation mark at the end of the sentence, but in Spanish remember we open and we close the exclamation with exclamation marks at the beginning and end of the sentence. A...In English, we only use one exclamation mark at the end of the sentence, but in Spanish remember we open and we close the exclamation with exclamation marks at the beginning and end of the sentence. Although they are the same words in English and Spanish, the difference is in the tone when we speak and in the exclamation marks when we write.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Languages/Spanish/First-year_Spanish_Bookshelf/Yo_puedo%3A_para_empezar_(Silvaggio-Adams_and_Vallejo-Alegre)/05%3A_Unidad_5-_En_la_comunidad/5.10%3A_Vocabularyto; at to the right to the left al lado de next to to rent to turn off to help to change to cancel to charge (a bill) to drive to know/to be familiar to cut to cost cuerpo de bomberos to care / to tak...to; at to the right to the left al lado de next to to rent to turn off to help to change to cancel to charge (a bill) to drive to know/to be familiar to cut to cost cuerpo de bomberos to care / to take care of to turn/flip to meet/encounter to function to turn to clean to maintain to pay for; in order to to pass/to pass by to ask for to be able/can to put Verbo Irregular to borrow; to loan; to lend to be located Verbo Regular according to Adverbio, Preposición Preposición El, La Sustantivo
- https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Languages/Spanish/First-year_Spanish_Bookshelf/Yo_puedo%3A_para_empezar_(Silvaggio-Adams_and_Vallejo-Alegre)/02%3A_Unidad_2-_Quienes_somos/2.03%3A_Comencemos_con_los_saludos_y_despedidasYou should know that when one meets someone other than a child, it is always best to be polite and use a formal way of addressing the other person. In these videos, you will hear the pronunciation for...You should know that when one meets someone other than a child, it is always best to be polite and use a formal way of addressing the other person. In these videos, you will hear the pronunciation for basic greetings, introductions and questions related to “how are you?” and how to describe yourself. Pay attention to the usted forms since this is the polite way to address those you do not know or who are not among your family and friends.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Languages/Spanish/First-year_Spanish_Bookshelf/Yo_puedo%3A_para_empezar_(Silvaggio-Adams_and_Vallejo-Alegre)/05%3A_Unidad_5-_En_la_comunidad/5.06%3A_Las_reglas_de_puntuacion_y_el_uso_de_mayusculas_en_espanolIt is acceptable to use expressions like “Si Dios lo permite = If God permits” or “Con el permiso de Dios” = With the permission of God”. Remember: “Generalizing is lack of education”, most of the Spa...It is acceptable to use expressions like “Si Dios lo permite = If God permits” or “Con el permiso de Dios” = With the permission of God”. Remember: “Generalizing is lack of education”, most of the Spanish speakers are Apostolic Roman Catholic, but not all! One is the second/last name of the father and the next one is the mother’s second name or last name.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Languages/Spanish/First-year_Spanish_Bookshelf/Yo_puedo%3A_para_empezar_(Silvaggio-Adams_and_Vallejo-Alegre)/01%3A_Unidad_1-_Los_sonidos_del_espanol/1.05%3A_Self_CheckCan I understand the main differences between Spanish and English? Can I say the vowels in Spanish? Can I say the alphabet in Spanish? Can I identify some of the geographic variances between Spanish-s...Can I understand the main differences between Spanish and English? Can I say the vowels in Spanish? Can I say the alphabet in Spanish? Can I identify some of the geographic variances between Spanish-speakers? Can I form consonant and vowel groups and pronounce them correctly? Can I apply what I learned at home to activities in the classroom? If you answered “No” to any of these questions, review those sections again and see your professor for help.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Languages/Spanish/First-year_Spanish_Bookshelf/Yo_puedo%3A_para_empezar_(Silvaggio-Adams_and_Vallejo-Alegre)/04%3A_Unidad_4-_En_mi_casa/4.14%3A_Self_CheckAs we move into the next unit, you will learn how to express possession and have opportunities to review all that you have learned thus far. Can I hear Spanish and sometimes am able to listen and unde...As we move into the next unit, you will learn how to express possession and have opportunities to review all that you have learned thus far. Can I hear Spanish and sometimes am able to listen and understand? Can I use correct the sound of consonants C, G, J and H with each vowel? Can I understand the differences between Spanish and English intonation? Can I understand the function of the indirect objects in a sentence? Can I understand the function of the direct objects in a sentence?
- https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Languages/Spanish/First-year_Spanish_Bookshelf/Yo_puedo%3A_para_empezar_(Silvaggio-Adams_and_Vallejo-Alegre)/02%3A_Unidad_2-_Quienes_somos/2.07%3A_Aprendamos_Los_verbos_SER_(to_be)_y_TENER_(to_have)A verb conjugation is a list of the six possible forms of the verb of each of the six persons used as the subject of the verb. It means you know the name of the action, but just like the word “infinit...A verb conjugation is a list of the six possible forms of the verb of each of the six persons used as the subject of the verb. It means you know the name of the action, but just like the word “infinity” implies an unknown end, the infinitive means one does not know who is doing the action since it is not broken down to correspond to a specific noun.
