There are a few ways to ask 'How are you?'
Lets start with the basic one! ¿Cómo estás (tu)? (How are you?) (Informal) you can use this to ask a friend, classmate or a close family relative like your sibling perhaps how they are doing. ¿Cómo está (usted)? (Formal) situation. Use this greeting when talking to a stranger, someone much older than you or someone in a position of superiority. For example, you might use ¿Cómo está? when greeting your friend’s father or grandfather, your boss, your teacher, the Prime Minister or the Queen. ¿Cómo le va? ¿ Cómo te va? ¿Qué tal?- How's it going? ¿Qué pasa?- What's up? actividad
Greetings, an interactive worksheet by PhePhe
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In most cultures, naming a child is important and is one of the most special things a parent could do. In Spanish speaking countries, many people are named after bible characters or saints.
Traditionally in our country, when a child is born, we receive one surname- the surname of our father. So, if Peter Thompson married Emily and they had a child, the child's surname would be Thompson.
But what happens in Spanish-speaking countries? Traditionally they would have a first name followed by two surnames. The first surname is the father’s family name and the second is the mother’s family name. So, if Pedro Hidalgo Garcia married Marisol Vasquez Quintanilla and they had a child, their child might be called Roberto Hidalgo Vasquez. When addressing adults, we would like to show respect by using the appropriate titles such as Ms., Mrs. or Mr. ACTIVIDAD
Spanish Names & Titles, an interactive worksheet by PhePhe
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Objectives
WHAT IS YOUR NAME?
To ask someone else's name in Spanish, ask ¿Cómo te llamas? -"What is your name?"
To say your name, you use the reflexive verb llamarse, which means literally to call oneself. Me llamo Alexis meaning "My name is Alexis". Mi nombre es Alexis. My name is Alexis. Soy Alexis. I am Alexis. EL VERBO LLAMAR
actividad
¿Cómo te llamas?, an interactive worksheet by PhePhe
liveworksheets.com
Objetivos
Recognize a greeting or farewell when heard Greet others Discuss cultural differences of greeting in The Bahamas vs Spanish speaking country Saludos (greetings): 1. Hola. Hello” can be used at any time of the day or night. 2. Buenos días. “Good morning.” Use from the time the sun rises until 12:00 p.m. (noon) 3. Buenas tardes. Good afternoon.” Use from noon until around 5 or 6:00 p.m. 4. Buenas noches. “Good evening/ good night.” Use from sundown until 11:59 p.m. Despedidas (farewells): 1. Adiós Goodbye” can be used at any time of the day or night. 2. Hasta luego. See you later”. Use when you expect to see the person later that day or in the near future. 3. Nos vemos. We’ll see each other.” Also use when you expect to see the person later that day or in the near future. 4. Hasta mañana. “See you tomorrow.” 5. Hasta pronto. “See you soon.” 6. Tengo que irme. I have to go.
In general, friends and relatives greet each other in Spanish speaking countries with a kiss or a hug. Men would either hug or shake hands.
Place the greetings and farewells under the correct categories. then unscramble the words below
Saludos y despedidas, an interactive worksheet by victor
liveworksheets.com Objetivos To isolate the Spanish vowel sounds as well as the consonant sounds that are phonetically different to English. The vowels in Spanish are the same as those in the English language- A, E, I O and U but they have one sound. There are no short and long vowels in the Spanish language. The vowels sound the same no matter where they are in a word. A: sound like the ‘a’ in salsa: now say AMIGO E: sounds like the ‘e’ in enchilada: now say CORREO I: sounds like the ‘i’ in burrito: now say IGUANA O: sounds like the ‘o’ in taco: now say OSO U: sounds like the ‘u’ in chalupa: now say ESTUDIANTE |
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