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- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Imperial_Valley_College/Span_110%3A_Elementary_Spanish_II_Vivir_en_las_Fronteras_(Sanchez-Dominguez)/07%3A_Breve_repaso_Span_100_e_introduccion_Span_110/7.03%3A_Repaso._El_preterito_verbos_regulares._Generar_material(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Imperial_Valley_College/Span_110%3A_Elementary_Spanish_II_Vivir_en_las_Fronteras_(Sanchez-Dominguez)/07%3A_Breve_repaso_Span_100_e_introduccion_Span_110/7.11%3A_Gramatica._El_preterito(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Reedley_College/Spanish_1_Beginning_Spanish/06%3A_Capitulo_6/6.12%3A_El_preterito(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Northeast_Wisconsin_Technical_College/Spanish_102_(NWTC)/03%3A_Terminaste_tus_tareas/3.06%3A_El_preterito(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Allan_Hancock_College/Mundo_sin_fronteras%3A_Introduccion_a_la_lengua_espanola_-_Espanol_101/06%3A_Capitulo_6-_De_compras/6.07%3A_El_preterito(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Chabot_College/SPA_1A%3A_Beginning_Spanish/07%3A_Capitulo_7/7.04%3A_El_preterito(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Mount_Saint_Mary's_University_LA/Mount_Saint_Mary's_University_-_LA_Spanish_1_FO1_(N._Ballesteros_M._Carsillo_M._Fonseca_and_V._Grajeda)/12%3A_Terminaste_las_tareas/12.05%3A_El_preterito(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Skyline_College/SPAN_120%3A_Advanced_Elementary_Spanish_(Skyline)/03%3A_Terminaste_tus_tareas/3.06%3A_El_preterito(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Reedley_College/Spanish__2__High-Beginning_Spanish/01%3A_Capitulo_1/1.05%3A_El_preterito(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Imperial_Valley_College/Espanol_en_Accion_I/06%3A_Capitulo_6_Viajemos/6.18%3A_Gramatica_El_preterito(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
- https://human.libretexts.org/Courses/Mount_Saint_Mary's_University_LA/Mount_Saint_Mary's_University_-_LA%3A_Spanish_2_(N._Ballesteros_M._Carsillo)/02%3A_Los_quehaceres_y_las_compras_el_preterito_el_complemento_de_objeto_directo_la_a_personal/2.06%3A_El_preterito(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for ...(The hard “c”): CA – QUE – QUI – CO – CU Notice that the syllables “ce” and “ci” already are used for spelling the soft “c”, so the hard “c” needs to switch to the “qu” before “e” and “i”. Except for foreign words that use the letter “k”, there’s only one way to spell these syllable sounds in Spanish, no matter what the word is: jaqueca (migraine), coquí (Puerto Rican tree frog), sacar, saqué, sacaste, sacó, etc.
