Home
Q&A
Chart of Relative Locations?

Chart of Relative Locations?

3
votes

In my studies of Mandarin Chinese, I have a book that has a chart in the appendices that shows all the relative location words ('above,' 'around,' 'inside,' etc.) in their relative positions to one another on the page. I can't seem to find anything similar for Spanish. Does anybody know of such a resource? (Google & searches on this site seem to primarily find information related to 'ser'/'estar.')

6722 views
updated Sep 15, 2010
posted by cnthomp
This website might help. http://www.spanishclassonline.com/vocabulary/locationwords.htm - albus, Sep 14, 2010
Thanks Albus. This should help me create my own chart, as suggested below. - cnthomp, Sep 15, 2010

3 Answers

1
vote

I'm sure this looks like a smart4$$ answer but in all seriousness, ... draw one!

The difference in your retention of the labels will pay off big time!

Your Mandarin version is a perfect template!

I don't know what is on your Mandarin chart compared with what Alecia gave you, but if there are any directions you want, you can type them (one at a time) into the Translate field above.

You can also create a set of flashcards to really get some practice (above, just to the left of 'Answers'.)

updated Sep 15, 2010
edited by LateToDinner
posted by LateToDinner
You make a very good point. Some of the other commenters provided some lists I can use in that regard. - cnthomp, Sep 15, 2010
1
vote
updated Sep 15, 2010
edited by alicia8
posted by alicia8
Thanks. This addresses some of the words I hadn't even thought to include yet. - cnthomp, Sep 15, 2010
0
votes
updated Sep 15, 2010
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507