Checkpoint 5
¡Hola!In the lessons leading up to these checkpoint lessons, you learned to do the following in Spanish:
• greet people at different times of day
• ask how someone is
• say how you are
• get and give directions
• talk about locations
• describe landmarks in your neighborhood
• talk about how many of something there is
• use verbs in the negative
• talk about something happening now (i.e., at the moment you're talking)
Vocabulary
Let’s review the vocabulary you learned!
Nouns
Adjectives and Adverbs
Spanish | English |
---|---|
aburrido | bored |
algunos | some, a few |
bien | well |
cansado | tired |
contento | happy |
enfermo | sick |
enojado | angry |
mal | unwell |
muchos | many, a lot of |
tranquilo | calm |
Words for Direction/Location
Phrases
Verbs
Here are the present tense verbs you learned!
Cruzar
Cruzaris a regular -ar verb that means to cross.
Pronoun(s) | Conjugation | Translation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
yo | cruzo | I cross | |
tú | cruzas | you cross | informal singular you |
vos | cruzás | you cross | informal singular you (in parts of Latin America) |
él, ella | cruza | he, she crosses | |
usted | cruza | you cross | formal singular you |
nosotros, nosotras | cruzamos | we cross | |
vosotros, vosotras | cruzáis | you cross | informal plural you (in Spain) |
ellos, ellas | cruzan | they cross | |
ustedes | cruzan | you cross | plural you (in Latin America), formal plural you (in Spain) |
Estar
Estaris an irregular verb that means to be.
Pronoun(s) | Conjugation | Translation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
yo | estoy | I am | |
tú | estás | you are | informal singular you |
vos | estás | you are | informal singular you (in parts of Latin America) |
él, ella | está | he, she is | |
usted | está | you are | formal singular you |
nosotros, nosotras | estamos | we are | |
vosotros, vosotras | estáis | you are | informal plural you (in Spain) |
ellos, ellas | están | they are | |
ustedes | están | you are | plural you (in Latin America), formal plural you (in Spain) |
Hay: There Is/Are
In these lessons, you also learn to use hay to talk about what there is or there are in a place. Hay is a conjugation of the verb haber that is most commonly used as an impersonal verb to state what exists or to express general obligations, as in hay que, which you learn in previous lessons.
Seguir
Seguiris a stem-changing verb that means to continue or to keep going. Its "stem," se, changes to si in all forms except for the vos, nosotros/nosotras, and vosotros/vosotras forms.
Want to learn more? Check out the following articles and lessons!