Culturealley.com/spanish : Learn Spanish for free using self-paced audio-visual lessons and interactive practice exercises - CultureAlley - master conversations, grammar, vocabulary and more! This lesson will cover family relations, some delightful conversations around introducing your family, brothers and sisters and talking about them. It will also cover possessive adjectives. To study at your own pace, take quizzes and more lessons go to www.culturealley.com. See you at the Alley!
5. I am Yo soy We are Nosotros
somos
You are
(informal)
TĂș eres You are
(plural, informal)
Vosotros sois
You are
(formal)
Usted es You are
(plural, formal)
Ustedes son
He / She is Ăl / Ella es They are Ellos / Ellas
son
Revision - Forms of 'Ser'
9. Today we will learn some basics to help us talk about
family and friends!
Whatâs in store today?
10. Lisa : Hi Mark, Who is she?
Mark : Hello! She is my sister, Martha
Lisa : Who is he?
Mark : He is our father
Lisa : And she?
Mark : She is our aunt
Markâs aunt : Who is she, Mark?
Mark : She is my friend Lisa
Todayâs conversation
12. Family relations
English Spanish
Father PapĂĄ / Padre
Mother MamĂĄ / Madre
Parents Padres
Brother (s) Hermano (s)
Sister (s) Hermana (s)
Siblings (mixed) Hermanos
Son Hijo
Daughter Hija
13. 'H' is always silent in Spanish as we
noticed with 'hermana'
and 'hermano'
Do you remember?
24. Letâs look at possessive adjectives
(like my, your etc.) which will help us in talking
about family and friends
Some basics before we startâŠ
25. Mi hermana My sister
Tu hermano Your brother
Possessive adjectives show ownership
26. There are five possessive adjectives
English Spanish
My Mi (s)
Your (informal) Tu (s)
His/ Her/ Your (formal)/Their Su (s)
Our Nuestro (-a, -os, -as)
Your (informal, pl) Vuestro (-a, -os, -as)
27. Mi, su and tu have just two forms :
singular & plural
The forms do not vary depending on the gender
Forms of : Mi, tu & su
English Singular Plural
My Mi Mis
Your Tu Tus
His/ Her/ Your
(formal)/ Their
Su Sus
28. The singular and plural forms are
determined by the thing being possessed
and not the possessor
Eg: 'My sister' would use singular form of
'my' = 'mi'; while 'My sisters' would use
plural form of 'my' = 'mis'
Forms of : Mi, tu & su
29. Examples
English Spanish
My (boy) friend Mi amigo
My (girl) friend Mi amiga
My (boy) friends Mis amigos
My (girl) friends Mis amigas
32. 'Their sister' is not âSus hermanaâ but âSu
hermanaâ as the possessive adjectives agree
(or change) based on the thing being
possessed and not the possessor
Grammar tip
33. Su, like tu, can mean âyourâ
The difference between your (tu) and your
(su) lies in the degree of formality the
speaker wishes to convey
Su vs Tu
34. Eg: My house is your house
Mi casa es tu casa
(speaking to someone you would address as 'tĂș')
Mi casa es su casa(speaking to someone you would
address as 'usted')
Su vs Tu
35. 1 2 3
My (with singular)
Try yourself
Mis Mi Tu
37. 1 2 3
My sisters
Try yourself
Mi
hermanas
Mis
hermanas
Mi
hermana
38. 1 2 3
My sisters
Solution
Mi
hermanas
Mis
hermanas
Mi
hermana
39. 1 2 3
Their brother
Try yourself
Su
hermano
Sus
hermano
Sus
hermanos
40. 1 2 3
Their brother
Solution
Su
hermano
Sus
hermano
Sus
hermanos
41. 1 2 3
His brothers
Try yourself
Su
hermano
Sus
hermano
Sus
hermanos
42. 1 2 3
His brothers
Solution
Su
hermano
Sus
hermano
Sus
hermanos
43. 1 2 3
My (girl) friends
Try yourself
Mi
amiga
Mi
amigo
Mis
amigas
44. 1 2 3
My (girl) friends
Solution
Mi
amiga
Mi
amigo
Mis
amigas
45. English Spanish
Our brother Nuestro hermano
Our brothers Nuestros hermanos
Our sister Nuestra hermana
Our sisters Nuestras hermanas
Nuestro (our) has four forms
46. English Spanish
Your brother Vuestro hermano
Your brothers Vuestros hermanos
Your sister Vuestra hermana
Your sisters Vuestras hermanas
Vuestro (your, informal plural) has four forms
53. Lisa : Hi Mark, Who is she?
Mark : Hello! She is my sister, Martha
Lisa : Who is he?
Mark : He is our father
Lisa : And she?
Mark : She is our aunt
Markâs aunt : Who is she Mark?
Mark : She is my friend Lisa
Time for some conversations!
56. Revision : Possessive adjectives
English Spanish
My Mi (s)
Your (informal) Tu (s)
His/ Her/ Your (formal)/Their Su (s)
Our Nuestro (-a, -os, -as)
Your (informal, pl) Vuestro (-a, -os, -as)
57. Revision : Family relations
English Spanish
Father PapĂĄ / Padre
Mother MamĂĄ / Madre
Parents Padres
Brother (s) Hermano (s)
Sister (s) Hermana (s)
Siblings (mixed) Hermanos
Son Hijo
Daughter Hija
58. Revision : Family relations
English Spanish
Grandfather Abuelo
Grandmother Abuela
Grandparents Abuelos
Uncle TĂo
Aunt TĂa
Cousin (male) Primo
Cousin (female) Prima
60. Culture leaf : Bullfighting
Bullfighting is certainly one
of the most popular yet
perhaps the most controversial
Spanish customs
Bullfighting (19th century)
Depicted by painter Ădouard Manet
61. It is a traditional spectacle of Spain,
Portugal, southern France and some
American countries (Mexico, Colombia,
Ecuador, Venezuela and Peru)
One or more bulls are baited, and then killed
in a bullring for sport and entertainment
Culture leaf : Bullfighting
62. Supporters of bullfighting argue that it is a
culturally important tradition and a fully
developed art form, while animal rights
advocates hold that it is a blood sport
resulting in the suffering of the bulls
Culture leaf : Bullfighting
63. In the next lesson, we will learn some
advanced conversations around talking
about family and friends!
Whatâs next?
64. Content
Team CultureAlley, Okairy Zuñiga, Tomasa Merino
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullfighting
Voice over
Jorge Garcia Rey
Images
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Edouard_Manet_063.jp
g
Credits