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holidays and celebrations |
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to have a good (bad) time |
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to become (get) + adjective |
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me pongo contento/ triste |
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the beach and the country |
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nothing, not anything at all |
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The Preterite vs The Imperfect |
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Preterite: single, completed action (what someone did or didnt do) highlighted, main action beginning or conclusion of an event action that interrupts another action with verbs associated with time expressions like ayer, anteayer, anoche, una vez, dos veces, el mes pasado, and de repente Verbs that refers to states or conditions take on special meaning- focus on the completion of an action- supe (i found out), quise (i wanted to- and did), pude (i was able to- and did), tuve que (i had to-and did), tuve (i got, received)
Imperfect habitual action or event (expresses something you used to do or would always do in the past) background action or description that sets the stage for main action (including time, location, age, weather, and physical and emotional states) middle of an event or emphasis on indefinite continuation of event ongoing event or action in the past or event that is interrupted past actions, conditions, and events that were anticipated or planned used with time expressions like todos los días, cada semana, siempre, frecuentemente, de niño(a), and de joven verbs that refer to states or conditions take on a new meaning- they emphasize the ongoing nature of an action or cognitive process- sabía (i knew), quería (i wanted to- outcome undetermined), podía (i was able to- outcome undetermined), tenía que (i had to- outcome undetermined), tenía (i had- in my possession)
Verbs that refer to states or conditions: saber, querer, poder, and tener |
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Affirmative and Negative Expressions |
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affirmative negative algo nada alguien nadie algúnm alguno(a) ningún, ninguno(a) o...o ni...ni siempre nunca también tampoco
a negative sentence always has at least one negative word before the conjugated verb if a negative word precedes the conjugated verb, the negative word no is omitted express neither/ not either with a subject pronoun + tampoco place ni before a noun or a verb to express the idea of neither...nor (both of them) the words algún, alguno, alguna, algunos and algunas are adjectives; use algún before a masculine singular noun ningunos and ningunas are used only with nouns that always come in pairs or plural |
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