Thursday, February 4, 2010

Tengo La Clase De......

Clase: Bioquímica
Profesores: Señor Sherif
Actividades en la clase: Trabajo en la laboratorio.
Responsibilidades: Prestar mucho atención y ser responsable.
Materiales: Un lapiz, un borrador, una hoja de papel, una computadora y un cargador.
Opinión: Señor Sherif es divertido.

Clase:
El Almuerzo
Profesores: No hay Profesores
Actividades en la clase: Comer, diviertase y tranquilo.
Responsibilidades: Relajante
Materiales: Dinero y comida
Opinión: Fantástica!

Clase:
Inglés
Profesores: Señorita Dunn
Actividades en la clase: Leer, tomar apuntes y hacer (toda) la tarea.
Responsibilidades: Tenemos que participar activamente y estar preparedo.
Materiales: Un libro, un lapiz, un cuaderno, una pluma, una computadora y un cargador.
Opinión: Inglés es chévere, interesante y fantástica.

Clase:
Historia
Profesores: Señor Sherif
Actividades en la clase: Miramos la televisión de la educacíon , acto escrítura,
Responsibilidades: Tomar apuntes y participar activamente
Materiales: Un lapiz, una pluma, una computadora y un cargador.
Opinión: Liso, divertido pero trabajar duro.





Friday, October 30, 2009

Asking for someone else's phone number


In Spanish, to ask someone what his/her number is we say: "¿Cuál es tu número de teléfono?" Here is a table showing the ways in Spanish and English we say "What is your phone number?"

To say a telephone number in spanish you say it like this: 2/15-3/45-35/77 Here is a table with all the numbers in Spanish and in English:





In Spanish, we use "y (number between 1-9)" to say for ex. 77 would be setenta y siete. But you only use that when your writing any number after 30. Video: A real life situation where you would use this is at a party and you are approaching an attractive person to get his/her phone #.

How to ask the time in Spanish


In Spanish, to ask (at) what time it is we say: "¿(a) Qué hora es?".

Here is a table showing the ways in Spanish and in English how to ask the time.


In Spanish, to answer the question "¿Qué hora es?" is different from english

Here is a table showing the ways to answer "¿Qué hora es?"


Video: In the Philippines, in class a student can't see the clock so asks his friend what time it is.

Monday, October 26, 2009

Greetings translated in Spanish

In Spanish if you want to greet someone we say: ¡Hola!, ¡Buenos días!, !Buenas tardes!, or ¡Buenas noches!


To ask how are you in Spanish we would say: ¿Qué tal?, ¿Cómo va?, ¿Cómo estas (tú)?, ¿Cómo está (Ud.)?


To say goodbye in Spanish we say: ¡Adiós!, ¡Chao!, ¡Hasta luego!, ¡Hasta pronto!, !Hasta mañana!, ¡Qué le vaya bien!


A real life situation were this would happen would be when 2 neighbors in Peru meet each other for the first time greeting each other, asking how he/she is, and saying goodbye.

How to say Months in Spanish

In Spanish, to ask what the date is we say: ¿Qué tiempo hace?=What's today's date?
To answer that questions we say: Hoy es el # de ___(mes).=It's the # of ___(month)

Here are the Numbers from 1-30:

In Spanish, the months are spelled and pronounced close to the English version of months. But the names of the months in Spanish are never capitalized.


A real-life situation of this would be when a man working in Spain asks his boss the date of his next day-off.

How to say days of the week in Spanish

In Spanish, the days of the week are a lot different from the English version of them.
They are always lower case. To ask what day it is today in Spanish you say ¿Qué dia es hoy?


A real life situation of this would be in school a student asks a teacher the day a project is due

How to say weather conditions in Spanish

Tyler Morales and Allen Yang
Topic 1
In Spanish, to ask about the weather we say: ¿Qué tiempo hace?


In Spanish, the seasons are very different from the English version of the seasons:
El invierno= winter
La primavera=spring
El verano=summer
El otoño=fall

A real life situation would be in Mexico, approaching a friend and asking what the weather islike today.