Sorry for posting so late. I'm having a vacation to Da Nang ( Viet Nam) , I wonder if anyone reading this have gone to Da Nang !?
0 Comments
SPOIL ALERT!!
I guess that you may very happy because you have know the basic rule of conjugating the verb regularly ( if you dont know click here ),so here are some exercises of conjugating regular verb. You'll find it totally easy! But when you learn irregular verb,it'll drive you crazy , so i just want you to know that everything just has started ! ( jajajajajajajajaja ..) Perdón para mi locura >>> As you know that in Spanish there are three kinds of verb endings : -IR , -ER ,-AR
For example : -AR : abarcar ( to include) , aceptar (to accept),.... -IR : abrir (to open) , conducir (to drive),... -ER : leer (to read) , comer (to eat) ,.. In all tenses in Spanish, verbs are conjugated regularly and irregularly. It's really complicated because only present tense there are many verbs which are irregular in "yo" form but some are irregular in all of forms except for nosotros/vosotros.... But the more you learn,the more interesting you'll find about this language. Let's begin with regular verb in present tense. Regular -AR verb; From now on i will post essay in Spanish for you to practice to read. Of course you dont have to understand it all , but try to translate , email me or find info ,comment below if you dont know how words use !? I may not know much but i think i can be useful at some point ! ^^
I especially dont post all of the essay,just part of it so you dont fell exhausted in translating it! I have translated for you "many" words in detail . Remember to note it down! From now on i will post video in Spanish with English sub for you to watch. They actually kinda funny. This one from German Garmendia (Hola Soy German/Hello I'm German), the most famous chilean vlogger talking about us how to be sexy ! Try to hear and rewatch . Like to support me! Synopses & Reviews
Publisher Comments: Unlike other vocabulary guides that require the rote memorization of literally thousands of words, this book starts from the premise that using the etymological connections between Spanish and English words--their common derivations from Latin, Greek, and other languages--is the most effective way to acquire and remember vocabulary. This approach is suitable for beginners as well as for advanced students. Teachers of the language will also find much material that can be used to help motivate their students to acquire, and retain, Spanish vocabulary.Spanish Vocabulary is divided into four parts and four annexes: Part I provides background material on the origins of Spanish and begins the process of presenting Spanish vocabulary.Part II presents classical Spanish vocabulary--words whose form (in both Spanish and English) is nearly unchanged from Latin and Greek.Part III deals with popular Spanish vocabulary, which underwent significant changes in form (and often meaning) during the evolution from Latin to Spanish. A number of linguistic patterns are identified that will help learners recognize and remember new vocabulary.Part IV treats a wide range of themes, including words of Germanic and Arabic origin, numbers, time, food and animals, the family, the body, and politics.Annex A: Principal exceptions to the Simplified Gender RuleAnnex B: 700 words whose relations, if any, to English words are not immediately obviousAnnex C: -cer verbs and related wordsAnnex D: 4,500 additional words, either individually or in groups, with English correspondences Book News Annotation : For English-speaking students of Spanish, of all levels, this approach to building vocabulary makes good use of the inherent connections between the two languages. Brodsky, who lives in France and has written other books on how to learn Spanish and French, offers thoughtfully presented insights that are rarely made accessible in any systematic way to students who are not also studying linguistics. Information about the history and evolution of Spanish, and specific comparisons with other Romance languages and with English offer a refreshing alternative to rote memorization. Annotation ©2008 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) This book is published in Spain and written entirely in Spanish. This is good, as total immersion is the best way to master a langauge. It is grammar and excercise based and provides a solid foundation in the structure of the language. Some may find this too dry and would do well to combine this course with Michel Thomas's approach. However, to really master a language, it is worth studying it on the dry, grammatical level as you'll feel much more confident in forming your own sentences on the fly. This books helps you to do this well.
|