quiz 1 ! (PACKET 1)

All adjectives endings must agree with the noun for gender (m/f)

False

• Some adjectives end in -e (inteligente, grande) / consonants (azul) keep same form for both m/f nouns/

There is such a thing as gender neutral adjectives. (Give an example and how do they work?)

Cierto

• Some adjectives end in -e (inteligente, grande) / consonants (azul) keep same form for both m/f nouns

If the noun is masculine plural, the adjective must also be masculine plural. (Give an example)

Los chicos altos or los libros interesantes.

Five groups of Subject Pronouns

• A. yo (I)

  
  

• B. tú (you informal)

  
  

• C. él / ella / usted (he/she/you formal)

  
  

• D. nosotros / vosotros (we/you all in SPAIN)

  
  

• E. ellos / ellas / ustedes (they m/f / you all)

Nouns in English are either masculine or feminine.

Falso

• In English, nouns generally do not have gender, unlike in Spanish.

To make a singular noun in Spanish plural, all you do is add an S.

Falso

If a noun ends in a consonant, you add -es (e.g., el profesor → los profesores)

There are exceptions to the rule and a noun that ends in A in Spanish can be masculine. Give an example

Cierto

el problema, el día, or el mapa.

Nouns in Spanish cannot end in a consonant

Falso

Many nouns end in consonants (e.g., el papel, la ciudad).

Puedo ir al bano?

May I go to the restroom?

Necesito botar algo

I need to throw something away.

Necesito un panuelito

I need a tissue.

No comprendo

I don’t understand

No se

I don’t know

Repita por favor

Please repeat

Senora, necesitamos rezar.

Senora, we need to pray.

Date on quiz

Hoy es jueves, el veinticuatro de septiembre, dos mil veintiseis