Subject Pronouns in Spanish — Spanish for Beginners

Spanish Idioms - P

Español/Morfología/Los diminutivos - Wikilibros

México Criollo - Arcaísmos en el castellano de México - Cultura

http://spanish.about.com/od/nouns/a/nouns.htm?nl=1 Here are 10 facts about Spanish nouns that will come in handy as you learn Spanish: 1. Spanish nouns have gender , and nearly all are either masculine or feminine . Although male creatures are usually (not always) represented by masculine nouns and female creatures by feminine nouns, in most cases the gender of a noun appears arbitrary. 2. The only neuter (neither masculine nor feminine) nouns are abstract nouns , which are formed by preceding a descriptive adjective with the definite article lo . For example, you could say lo importante to form a neuter noun (or an adjective functioning as a noun) meaning "the important thing." 3. Adjectives referring to nouns must agree with the noun in number and gender. For example, in the sentence " Las casas son nuevas " ("The houses are new"), casas is plural and feminine, and so are las and nuevas . 4. Nouns that end in o are usually masculine, and

arrival bag baggage briefcase business trip connection departure destination entrance exit fare hotel notice passenger passport resort ticket tourist travel travel agency traveler visitor la llegada la bolsa el equipaje el portafolio, el maletín el viaje de negocios el trasbordo la salida el destino la entrada la salida la tarifa el hotel el aviso el/la pasajero/a el pasaporte el centro turístico el boleto, el pasaje (for a plane) , el billete el/la turista el viajar la agencia de viajes el/la viajero/a el/la visitante

http://video.about.com/spanish/Learn-Spanish--How-to-Conjugate-Oir-in-Preterite-Tense.htm

Spanish Verbs Followed by De and an Infinitive — Spanish Grammar and Vocabulary

Countable and Uncountable Nouns - How much - How many - Teaching Countable and Uncountable Nouns

BBC - GCSE Bitesize - Spanish

Types of Spanish Pronouns — Introductory Lesson for Spanish Students

Spanish Question Words (Interrogatives), Colors in Spanish, Countries and Nationalities in Spanish Question words (interrogatives): ¿Qué? - What? ¿Cómo? - How? ¿Cuándo? - When? ¿A qué hora? - What time? ¿Cuántos? / ¿Cuántas? - How many? ¿Cuánto? / ¿Cuánta? - How much? ¿Dónde? - Where? ¿Por qué? - Why? ¿Qué clase de...? - What kind of...? ¿Quién? - Who? Top Basic colors blanco - white negro - black rojo - red azul - blue marrón - brown gris - gray amarillo - yellow verde - green (de color) naranja - orange (de color) rosa - pink Top Some countries and nationalities (languages) Note: When there is a corresponding language, it's the same word as the nationality. For example, 'italiano' is both the nationality and the language. Also note that nationalities and languages are not capitalized in Spanish. los Estados Unidos - The United States americano - American Canadá - Canada canadiense - Canadian Japón - Japan japonés

Spelling Problems - Help with Spelling Problems for ESL Classes

http://spanish.about.com/od/adjectives/a/demonstrative_adjectives.htm Demonstrative adjectives are those adjectives whose function is to point at something. In English, the singular demonstrative adjectives are "this" and "that," while the plural ones are "these" and "those." (Some grammarians refer to them as demonstrative determiners.) Unlike English, Spanish has three sets of demonstrative adjectives, which vary by number and gender, so there are 12 in all, as shown in the list below. Translations are included in parentheses. singular masculine este (this) ese (that) aquel (that) plural masculine estos (these) esos (those) aquellos (those) singular feminine esta (this) esa (that) aquella (that) plural feminine estas (these) esas (those) aquellas (those) Note that the masculine singular forms don't end in -o . The demonstrative adjectives typically are placed before the nouns they modify. They must match

Spanish/English Color Match

e0604.swf (application/x-shockwave-flash Object)