Quiero(I want, Querer) With quiero we can simply use the name of whatever item it is that we want, as in the following examples; Quiero un café. I want a coffee. Quiero este libro. I want this book. Quiero dos entradas. I want two tickets. however, we might need to say that you want to do something or be something, as in these examples; Quiero tomar un aperitivo. I want to have an aperitif. Quie..

Be 동사 뒤에 to 부정사가 와서 보어로 쓰이기는 하지만, 명사적 용법에서처럼 "주어=to 부정사"의 관계가 성립되지 않고 "주어의 상태"를 나타내는 경우가 있다. 이때의 to 부정사는 형용사적 용법으로 사용된 것이며, 의미는 문맥에 따라 예정, 의무, 의도, 가능 중 알맞은 것으로 해석한다. We are to have a meeting at four in the afternoon.(예정) You are to listen to other people's words.(가능) You should be honest if you are to be my friend.(의무) Nothing was to be seen or heard in the room.(의도)

1. -er, -ir 종결 동사의 -go 보통 -er,-ir 종결 동사의 1인칭에는 -o 앞에 g가 삽입된다. ex) llamar(call) → llamo, but salir → salgo로. *단, 다른 인칭의 현재 변화에서는 그대로 변화한다. Salir(to leave) yo) salgo I leave tú )sales You leave él, ella, ud) sale S/he leaves nosotros) salimos We leave vosotros) salís You(plural) leave ellos, uds) salen. They leave Decir(say) digo I say dice he/she/ it says, you say decimos we say dicen they)you (p..

Definite artical : The(1.162~181) 'The' is the commonest specific determiner(한정사); it's sometimes called the definite artical. Because 'the' is the commonest specific determiner, you can put 'the' in front of any common noun. ex.) She dropped the can into the grass. The girls were not in the house. Pronouncing 'the' In these examples, the use of 'the can' means that a can has already been mentio..

1. 간단한 인사 - Hola - 올라, 만날 때 하는 '안녕' 이라는 의미로 H는 모음 앞에서 묵음입니다. - ¿Qué tal? - 께 딸 - So what?(아주 친한 사이에서의 인사) - Buenos días. - 부에노스 디아스 - Good morning. - Buenas tardes. - 부에나스 따르데스 - Good afternoon(evening). - Buenas noches. - 부에나스 노체스 - Good night. 2. 헤어질때 - Adiós - 아디오스 - Bye. - ¿Cuándo nos veremos? - 꽌도 노스 베레모스 - When do we meet? - ¡Recuerdos a su familia! - 레쿠에르도스 마 수 파밀리아 - Say good bye to your..

Adverbs are used to describe actions and in English often end in -ly like depply, loudly, slowly. In a similar way, Spanish adds -mente to the corresponding adjective. alegre → alegremente(happly) triste → tristemente(saddly) 1. The adjective and -mente were originally considered as separate words, so any accent on the basic adjective is retained when it becomes an adverb. fácil → fácilmente(eas..

1. Adjectives covering more than on noun of the same gender agree with that gender in the plural. Tengo muchos amigos y compleñeros. I have amany friends and companions. Come patatas y sardinas fritas. He is eating fried potatoes and sardines. With nouns of different genders, use masculine plural adjectives. Lleva botas y calcetines negros. He is wearing black boots and socks. Hay muchos chicos ..

1. Some adjectives regularly go infront of the noun, as in English. - Adjectives showing quantity usualy go in front mucho many, much poco little, few varios several algunos some bastante/suficiente enough ambos both and numbers Muchos libros many books Bastante vino enough wine Poco dinero Little Money Varias Casas Several houses Dos chicas Two girls - Adjectives can go in front of the noun if ..