Saying what there is and is not in the town
In this lesson, we will recap the verb "hay", eight place nouns and their corresponding indefinite articles. We will look at plural forms, forming the negative and extend our sentences with conjunctions and an adverb.
Saying what there is and is not in the town
In this lesson, we will recap the verb "hay", eight place nouns and their corresponding indefinite articles. We will look at plural forms, forming the negative and extend our sentences with conjunctions and an adverb.
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Lesson details
Key learning points
- saying what there is and is not in the town
- (no) hay
- indefinite articles (un/una)
- conjunctions (y, pero, también, sin embargo)
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5 Questions
Q1.
How do you say "there is/there are" in Spanish?
juego
tengo
Q2.
How do you say there is the place in the picture?
hay una casa
hay una tienda
Q3.
True or false: "un colegio" is a feminine noun.
true
Q4.
What does "un colegio" mean?
a cauliflower
a collage
Q5.
Which words mean: "and" & "also / as well / too" in Spanish?
"naranja & rosa"
"sí & no"
5 Questions
Q1.
"en mi pueblo" means:
in my car
on my street
Q2.
How do you form the plural for nouns ending with a vowel, in Spanish?
add "es" to the end
don't add anything
Q3.
How do you form the plural for nouns ending with a consonant?
add "s" to the end
don't add anything
Q4.
How do you form the negative to say "there isn't/aren't"?
add "no after "hay"
add "no" after the noun
Q5.
How would you say: "There are five shops, however, there is no cinema" in Spanish?
Hay cinco tiendas y no hay un cine.
No hay cinco tiendas, pero hay un cine.