Short Story: La Librería, Completed 5/3/2019
This ten-minute short story focused on pretérito and imperfect.
Took about six hours to work through the story, reading out loud, looking up words, putting some sentences into GT when needed, listening to the recording at least twice during each segment of the story.
Worked out implied prepositions for prepositional pronouns, making a little more sense.
Final listen, eyes closed: heard words and a few phrases but if I didn't know the story, I wouldn't have gained much. Maybe 10%.
Missed 6 of 52 possibilities on the fill in the conjugation blanks.
New Words:
ávido ... filología ... decepcionado ... de vez en cuando ... durar ... suele ... auténtico ...
escaparte ... rechazar ... agotar ... aconsejar ... desventaja ... rara vez ... dispuestos ...
aquella ... verdaderamente ... locura ... estantería ... ventas ... vestir ... maletín ...
interrumpir ... desesperado ... valioso ... corromper ...
Showing posts with label Fluent Spanish Academy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fluent Spanish Academy. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 1, 2019
Tuesday, April 2, 2019
Verbos: Dejar vs. Salir; Traer vs. Llevar; Caminar vs Andar
Video from Fluent Spanish Academy:
Notes Dejar:
Dejar ... AAA ... alguién, algo, atrás. Dejé mi amigo a la tienda. Dejé mi chaqueta en la silla. Hace cuarenta años dejé Kansas en el polvo.
Notes Salir:
We, ourselves, are leaving to catch the bus. Not leaving anyone or anything or a place permanently.
Video from Fluent Spanish Academy:
Bring to where I am or we are ... traer
Ayer, llevé mis sobras a mi casa. Hoy mi amigo traerá algo especial para beber para que podamos almorzar juntos.
Notes Dejar:
Dejar ... AAA ... alguién, algo, atrás. Dejé mi amigo a la tienda. Dejé mi chaqueta en la silla. Hace cuarenta años dejé Kansas en el polvo.
Notes Salir:
We, ourselves, are leaving to catch the bus. Not leaving anyone or anything or a place permanently.
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Location of speaker makes a big difference |
Bring to where I am ... traer
Bring to where you are ... llevar
Take from location A to B
Caminar vs Andar from Hola Spanish
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Haz clic por vídeo |
Caminar (walking) = latinoamérica
Andar (walking) = españa
En latinoamérica, andar is a verb of movement:
Informal usage:
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