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reflexive pronouns
me
te
se
nos
os
se
subject pronouns
yo
tú/vos
él/ella/usted
nosotros
vosotros
ellos/ellas/ustedes
direct object pronouns
me
te
lo/la
nos
os
los/las
indirect object pronouns
me
te
le (se)
nos
os
les(se)
direct object use
is the reciever of the action
“he bebido cerveza” - the beer is the direct objects and is directly impacted by the drinking
indirect object use
the action is indirectly effects the object
“i bought 345 lemons in the fruit bowl “= bold is direct , underlined is indirect
except the pronouns
“le pedí a tu hijo pequeñoque me lo contara”
personal a
if the action of the verb lands on a person, it is necessary to add the preposition “a”
“he visto a luis” i have seen luis
it is difficult to distinguish the difference between indirect objects
“le mandé la cartaa mi madre” bold is direct , underlines is indirect
formula for the traditional passive voice
subject + ser(conjugated)+ participle+ agent
example of the traditional passive voice
el perro fue atropellado por el coche = the dog was hit by the car
use of the traditional passsive voice
not used often except in written media
generally in the preterate, indefinate or perfect, rarely in the present
more common in english than spanish
the difference of the passive voice from english to spanish
“he was sent a present” doesnt work in spanish so it would have to be “a present was sent to him” or “they sent him a present”
passive voice with se formula
se+ conjugated verb in the 3rd person +subject
use of the passive voice with se
more impersonal, never use the agent
formula to talk about vague subjects
passive voice with se
verb in the they format
no exact subject so use “la gente” or “uno”
the involuntary
an involuntary action
mentions who affected the action
eg: “la cocinero ha quemado la comida” - mentions who has done it
3 imperative moods
the ondication or declaration or announcement
the subject isnt declared
the imperative = to order or to give advice
uses of the imperative
to give orders
to give adive
pleas and petitions
to give permission
to give instructions
to offer something
when to use the imperative
when directly talking to someone
people in the imperative
tú
usted
nosotros
vosotros
form the imperative mood takes generally
present subjunctive
imperative mood endings
tú= es/as → a/e
vosotros= eis/ ais → d
imperative mood nosotros use
to suggest a group of which we are a part of
basically means lets+ verb
positions of pronouns in the imperative
behind the verb
first indirect object , second direct object
eg: traemelo
position of pronouns in the negative imperative
go in front and are seperate
first indirect second direct
no se lo enseñen
le/les → when the indirect object appears next to the direct object
structure of Haber
used with nouns and objects that aren’t defined or established
spacial localisation+hay+personas
structure of Tener
with objects, people and places
structure of estar
with determined nouns+estar+specified location
use of Haber
to express the existence of objects,people,places, and sentences without subjects
use of Tener
to indicate that someone or something owns, contains or understands objects people and places
use of Estar
usede to locate or a person in a determined place
combinations with Haber
common nouns with an article
indefinate articles liek un,una,unos,unas
numbers
Alguien , algo , alguno ,nadie, nada, todo lo que, mucho, poco, ninguno
combinations with Estar
proper nouns
definite articles
demonstratives and posessions
personal pronouns
use of the indefinidos
they’re words that express a quantity or the existence of an unspecified ammount
most frequent ones are: Un, algún alguno, ningún , ninguno, poco, mucho, demasiado, todo , alguein, nadie, cual quiera
indefinites finction as determiners when they come before a noun
they function as complements when they follow the noun
they function as a nuclei when they substitute the noun
definition of los posesivos
determinants and adjectives that indicate belonging or posession
what are los posesivos
those that go before the noun which are stressed “tú casa”
those used in other positions “una prima mía”
posessive tones with nouns
Mi | Tu | Su | Nuestro | Nuestra | Vuestro | Vuestra |
Mis | Tus | Sus | Nuestros | Nuestras | Vuestros | Vuestras |
posessive tonics
Mio | Mios | Tuyo | Tuyos | Suyo | Suyos | Nuestro | Nuestra | vuestra | Vuestro |
Vuestras | Mia | Mias | Tuya | Tuyas | Suyas | Suyas | Nuestras | Nuestros | Vuestros |
3 prepositions and their meaning
Hasta= until, as far as
ante, delante de= in front of/ faced with
entre= between, among
position of preposicion
always appear in front of a relative sentence not behind
spanish prepositiobs can never go at the end of a question
the preposition “a”
indicates a movement
always with an indirect object
with tener and querer there is usually no replacement with the direct object. when there is, the meaning of the phrase changes
EG: quiero un hombre= i want a man. quiero a un hombre= i love a man
only used for people not places
definition of “de”
“of” or “from”
uses of “De”
origin
membership
material
compoun names
‘sobre’
epoca
definition of “desde”
means “from” or “since”
emphasises the idea of distance more than de
definition of Para
finality (para que )
definition of por
cause of motivation
uses of por
causa+ nombre
lugar
to complete the agent
in situations
price
uses of para
finality
time
lugar=direction
opinion
pronouns that go after the prepositions
after a preposition we can use all pronouns subject except yo and tú
Mi
Ti
El/ella/ustedes
Nosotros
Vosotros
Ellos/ellas
Ustedes
general uses of Ser
it serves as a way to define the essence of the subject
general uses of Estar
responds to questions of the subject like how it is or where it is
two exclusive uses of Ser
to define the subject with a name, pronoun, infinitive , or number
ser+de= origin, material, posession, property
two exclusive uses of Estar
estar+gerund
estar de+ types of phrases
the spacial contrast between Ser y Estar
Ser indicates the spacial or temporary situation of an event
Estar indicates any other spacial situation
the contrast between Ser and Estar to give judgements
Ser is always used when the subject is impersonal (to give judgements)
except in cases which use Estar, bien,mal and their synonyms
the contrast between Ser and Estar for date and time
Ser indicates date and time
Estar indicates only the date
the contrast between ser and estar for price
Ser indicates the price of something
Estar indicates a changing price
the contrast between Ser and Estar for jobs
Ser indicates work for a person who identifies with or as their job
Estar+de indicates what the subject performs
contrast between Ser and Estar for the passive voice
Ser indicates the action in the passive voice
Estar indicates the result of the passive voice
change in meaning when using Ser or Estar
ser moreno= dark/ estar moreno= tanned
ser claro= bright / estar claro= clear or obvious
Verbos de estado
To clarify or identify = ser , paracer
To situate or place something = estar , permanacer , hallarse
To indicate posession = tener , haber, pertenecer
To indicate knowledge = saber , conocer, opinar
action verbs
To indicate transformation= construir, pintar
To indicate movement = entrar , salir , ir , saltar
To indicate verious activities= vender, llorar , leer , comer , trabajar
the imperfect is…
narration of repeated habits or events
the indefinate is…
main narration of events
imperfect narration is…
secondary narration simultaneous to other actions in the imperfect that occur at the same time
Yo leía y tú dormías = I read and you slept
Las perfíasis verbales formula
verb (in the personal form, usually conjugated) + verb (not personal: infinitive or Gerund)
formulas to express duaration
Llevar + gerund = to have been doing something + a time period
Seguir + gerund = to carry on doing something with no usual reference to time
Seguir /Continuar + sin + infinitive = to still not be doing somethin
Estar + gerund = to be doing something
formulas to express the start of an action
Estar punto de + infinitive = to be about to do something
Empezar a + infinitive = to start doing something
Comenzar a + infinitive = to start doing something
Ponerse a + infinitive = to start doing something
Escucharse a + infinitive
Romper a + infinitive
formulas to express the end of an action
Acabar de + infinitive = to have just done something
Dejar de + infinitive = to stop doing something
formulas to express reiteration
Volver a + infinitive = to do something again
formulas to express obligation
Tener que + infinitive = to have/need to do something
Deber + infinitive = to must do something
Hay que + infinitive = one has to do something
formula to express estimation or suspicion
Deber de +infinitive = must do something
the preterito perfecto indicate…
a past action ending in a current time frame
to talk about events that have occured until now
the preterito indefinido indicates
a past action finished in an unspecified time that has ended
refers to periods of time that have already ended