Giving opinions about singular foods and joining opinions using conjunctions
In this lesson, we will recap the food nouns, focusing on the singular foods and their definite articles. We will learn how to give four different opinions about singular foods and join opinions using two different conjunctions.
Giving opinions about singular foods and joining opinions using conjunctions
In this lesson, we will recap the food nouns, focusing on the singular foods and their definite articles. We will learn how to give four different opinions about singular foods and join opinions using two different conjunctions.
Slide deck
Download slide deck
Lesson details
Key learning points
- giving opinions about singular foods
- joining opinions using conjunctions
- definite articles (el, la)
- (no) me gusta
- conjunctions (y, también, pero, sin embargo)
Licence
This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.
Video
Share with pupils
Loading...
Some of our videos, including non-English language videos, do not have captions.
5 Questions
Q1.
"Tiene calor" means:
He is cold.
He is hungry.
Q2.
If you were cold, which food might warm you up the best?
el queso
las manzanas
Q3.
Which article goes with "plátanos"?
el
la
las
Q4.
What is a chorizo?
A type of car.
A type of horse.
Q5.
Is "el queso" a masculine or feminine noun?
feminine
5 Questions
Q1.
"Me gusta la paella" means:
I hate paella.
I like pie.
Q2.
How would you say "I love ice-cream?"
No me gusta helado.
Odio el helado.
Q3.
When would you use "la"?
Before feminine plural nouns.
Before masculine plural nouns.
Q4.
What does the conjunction "pero" mean?
and
dog
Q5.
In Spanish, how would you say: "I like cheese, but I don't like salad."
Me gusta el helado, pero no me gusta el pan.
No me gusta el queso, pero me gusta la ensalada.