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Vocabulary flashcards covering personal pronouns, possessive adjectives, the verb to be, family members, conjunctions, and prepositions introduced in Session 1.
Friend
An English noun meaning 'amigo'; its plural form is formed by adding an 's' to make 'friends'.
My
A possessive adjective in English that translates to both 'mi' and 'mis' in Spanish, without changing form for plural nouns.
Sister
An English noun meaning 'hermana'.
Brother
An English noun meaning 'hermano'.
Your
A possessive adjective indicating possession (e.g., your friend, your sister), corresponding to 'tu' in Spanish.
I
The singular subject pronoun meaning 'yo' in Spanish.
You
A subject pronoun that serves as both singular and plural, covering 'tú', 'vos', 'usted', 'ustedes', and 'vosotros'.
She
The third-person singular feminine subject pronoun meaning 'ella'.
He
The third-person singular masculine subject pronoun meaning 'él'.
It
The third-person singular subject pronoun used to refer to an object or 'eso'.
We
The first-person plural subject pronoun in English that covers both 'nosotros' and 'nosotras'.
They
The third-person plural subject pronoun in English that represents both 'ellos' and 'ellas'.
Verb to be
An essential English verb that translates to both 'ser' and 'estar' in Spanish.
Apostrophe
The punctuation mark placed in a contraction to indicate that letters—typically vowels—have been omitted.
Contraction
A shortened form of words using an apostrophe (such as 'I'm' for 'I am' or 'she's' for 'she is') that sounds more natural in everyday speech.
And
A conjunction used to connect words, phrases, or clauses, translating to 'y' in Spanish.
But
A conjunction used to connect contrasting clauses, translating to 'pero' in Spanish.
Mom
A colloquial word for mother, corresponding to 'mamá' in Spanish.
Dad
A colloquial word for father, corresponding to 'papá' in Spanish.
With
An English preposition meaning 'con' in Spanish.