1. I can read/write/listen and speak in the present tense to talk about things people do at school, home, and during free time.
2. I can do #1 by learning to conjugate regular verbs in the present tense.
3. I can compare and contrast "infinitive" verbs and "regular" verbs.
4. I can say the days of the week and what I do on those days
5. I can say what I do "when/if" there's a certain type of weather.
The days of the week
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B5tTRTsFn-65OFBSMms1V1kzSnM/view?usp=sharing
What do you do?
Remember that these are the activities we learned in the last unit.
Both English and Spanish have infinitive verbs. A verb is a word that shows action (run, jump, study). An infinitive verb is a verb in its natural form.
In English, this form starts with "to".
In Spanish, infinitive verbs end in either "ar", "er" or "ir".
We can't use infinitive verbs when we say what people do.
Wrong: Sara to ride her bike every afternoon.
Right: Sara rides her bike every afternoon.
Changing a verb from its infinitive form into a usable form is called CONJUGATION. We can conjugate verbs from the infinitive into the past, present or future tenses.
You already learned that Spanish infinitives are divided into AR, ER and IR categories. In your notes, please re-organize the verbs (just the verbs) from this lesson into sections.
hablar, hablando, hablo, hablé, hablaron, hablamos, hablan, hablado, hablarás, hablaste (and there are so many more)
Be sure to understand and be able to explain and provide an example of the terms
infinitive verb
regular verb
conjugation
stem
ending
How to conjugate verbs in the present tense. Practice online.
This is the whole lesson if you are ready for it. We are going to chunk it in class, though.