Vocabulario del aula
Vocabulario del Aula/Class Vocabulary
For this week, we are focusing on syllables and how they work together to form words. Each syllable is typically a consonant and a vowel.
In Spanish, nouns are gendered. They are either masculine or feminine. Masculine nouns are “el” words while feminine nouns are “la” words. Verbs are not gendered. The use of the word “gender” with nouns has nothing to do with boys and girls in lists like this.
| Pencil |
| Eraser |
| Paper |
| Notebook |
| Folder |
| Chair |
| Table |
| Pencil case |
| Studying |
escuchar | Listening |
11. tener | To have |
12. necesitar | To need |
Vocabulario del Aula/Class Vocabulary
For this week, we are focusing on syllables and how they work together to form words. Each syllable is typically a consonant and a vowel.
In Spanish, nouns are gendered. They are either masculine or feminine. Masculine nouns are “el” words while feminine nouns are “la” words. Verbs are not gendered. The use of the word “gender” with nouns has nothing to do with boys and girls in lists like this.
| Pencil |
| Eraser |
| Paper |
| Notebook |
| Folder |
| Chair |
| Table |
| Pencil case |
| Studying |
escuchar | Listening |
11. tener | To have |
12. necesitar | To need |