_spanish reviewer .pdf

​ SPANISH REVIEWER 9-MENDELEEV ​ ALPHABET GREETINGS ​ A - A - Avión (Airplane) ​ B - Be - Bicicleta (Bicycle) ​ C - Ce - Cerezas (Cherries) ​ CH - Che - Chocolate (Chocolate) ​ D - De - Delfín (Dolphin) ​ E - E - Estante (Shelf) ​ F - Efe - Fantasma (...

​ SPANISH REVIEWER 9-MENDELEEV ​ ALPHABET GREETINGS ​ A - A - Avión (Airplane) ​ B - Be - Bicicleta (Bicycle) ​ C - Ce - Cerezas (Cherries) ​ CH - Che - Chocolate (Chocolate) ​ D - De - Delfín (Dolphin) ​ E - E - Estante (Shelf) ​ F - Efe - Fantasma (Ghost) ​ G - Ge - Gato (Cat) ​ H - Hache - Hogar (Home) GOODBYES ​ I - I - Isla (Island) ​ J - Jota - Jirafa (Giraffe) ​ K - Ka - Kiwi (Kiwi) ​ L - Ele - Libro (Book) ​ LL - Elle - Llave (Key) ​ M - Eme - Máscara (Mask) ​ N - Ene - Navidad (Christmas) ​ Ñ - Eñe - Ñandú (Rhea) ​ O - O - Oveja (Sheep) Por ejemplo:. ​ P - Pe - Plátano (Banana) ​ Q - Cu - Química (Chemistry) ​ R - Ere - Rica (Rich) ​ RR - Erre - Perro (Dog) ​ S - Ese - Sidra (Cider) ​ T - Te - Tigre (Tiger) FORMAL - are used to people with authority, older than you ​ U - U - Uvas (Grapes) are talking to or someone you just met. ​ V - Uve - Vaca (Cow) INFORMAL - people close to you such as family and friends were used. ​ W - Uve doble - Wapiti (Elk) ​ X - Equis - Xilófono (Xylophone) ​ Y - Igriega - Yate (Yacht) ​ Z - Zeta - Zapato (Shoe)  ASKING FOR VERBS SER: to be (I, you, we, they + am/are) CONDITIONS TENER: have (I, you, we, they + have) VIVIR: live (I, you, we, they + live) JOBS OTHERS: nationality – filipino NAME: First name + Last name + PROFESSIONS Middle name Ejemplo: Kaelee Munsod Velez NATIONALITY: when referring to something, including nationalities, the masculine and feminine are used to indicate whether it is a woman or a man. Example: Mi amigo es filipino/a. If there is even a man in the group, we will still refer to them as a whole in Translation: the name of a profession has masculine form. gender and number. We use the verb "ser" when When we refer to nationalities, we use we say your profession. Example: My name is Janice, I am a Filipino and the verb "ser." Spanish teacher. They are actors. When we say our profession or someone else's, we ask these questions: What do you do? What is your profession? What do you do? For example: “Ramon Magsaysay y Gloria Macapagal son ejemplos de presidentes filipinos” The name of the country is written with a capital letter but the nationality is written with a lowercase letter. Example: country – Philippines Translation: Generally, a person is asked about their country and not their nationality. almost never asked: What is your nationality? It is better to say: Where are you from? If someone asks you about your nationality, do not say: My nationality is —. It is better to say: I am –. Made by AJ