Year 9 - Spanish
Routine events: reflexive pronouns 'me' and 'te'
Everyday life: possessive adjectives, pronouns
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Year 9 - Spanish
Everyday life: possessive adjectives, pronouns
This unit revisits possessive adjectives 'mi', 'mis', 'tu', tus' and contrasts them with reflexive pronouns 'me', 'te'. Reflexive pronoun 'se' is taught and contrasted with 'su' and 'sus'. Pupils revisit 'es', 'son', 'está', 'están', present tense -ar verbs, and adjective-noun number agreement.
You will learn to use reflexive pronouns 'you' and 'te' to describe your daily routine and ask you questions about yours.
The 1st person singular (I) of regular -ar verbs like 'lavar' ends in -o, the 2nd person singular (you) ends in -as. Some Spanish verbs like 'despertar' have a stem change -e to -ie in some forms. For example: 'despierto' (I wake up).
used to indicate doing something to yourself, words like 'myself' and yourself'. Say or write it in a short sentence so you use the word actively.
Mistake: 'Me' is a reflexive pronoun (myself) and a possessive adjective (my). Correction: 'Me' is a reflexive pronoun used to say that I do something to myself e.g. me despierto (I wake 'myself' up). 'Mi' is the possessive adjective 'my' used for masculine or feminine singular nouns e.g. 'mi madre', 'mi amigo'.
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