Saying you or someone else is hungry, hot and cold
In this lesson, we will recap nine food nouns and their articles and use the verbs "tener" and "querer" to say if you or someone else is hot, cold or hungry.
Saying you or someone else is hungry, hot and cold
In this lesson, we will recap nine food nouns and their articles and use the verbs "tener" and "querer" to say if you or someone else is hot, cold or hungry.
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Lesson details
Key learning points
- saying you or someone else is hungry, hot and cold
- tener (tengo, tiene)
- tener hambre, tener calor, tener frío
- quiero, quiere
- masculine, feminine, singular and plural nouns
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5 Questions
Q1.
"A comer" means"
Come here!
Go home!
Q2.
In Spanish, "patatas fritas" means meat and gravy. True or false
True
Q3.
How do you say "the apples" in Spanish?
la paella
los lobos
Q4.
"Quiero sopa y caramelos" means:
I don't want anything.
I want soap and caravans.
Q5.
Which country do tacos, guacamole and enchiladas come from?
England
Spain
5 Questions
Q1.
"Tiene" means:
I have
ten
Q2.
How would you say "I'm hungry" in Spanish?
Soy hambre.
Tengo calor.
Q3.
"Tengo frío y quiero sopa" means"
I'm hot and I want ice-cream.
I'm hungry and I want paella.
Q4.
How do you say "he is cold and he wants chips" in Spanish?
Tengo frío y quiero manzanas.
Tiene calor y quiere caramelos.
Q5.
"Tengo calor" means"
He/she/it is hot.
I need calor gas.