Final Exam Review / SPANISH 2 TOPICS TO BE COVERED ON THE FINAL TEST 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. PRETERITE IMPERATIVE PRESENT PROGRESIVE PRESENT FUTURE CONDITIONAL REGULAR AND IRREGULAR VERBS CONJUGATION: TOCAR, DORMIRSE, ANDAR, DECIR, JUGAR, HACER, ESTUDIAR, QUERER, VIAJAR, SALIR, PODER, DEBER, TENER, DECIR, STEM CHANGERS O – UE: DORMIR, VOLVER, PODERJUGAR I – IE: PENSAR, PREFERIR, QUERER, CERRAR, EMPEZAR CHANGE ONLY YO FORM: HACER, PONER, TENER, DECIR, OIR,SALIR 1. PRET ERI T E 1. Regular verbs: past tense endings Preterite –AR –ER / –IR –é –amos –í –imos –aste –asteis –iste –isteis –ó –aron –ió –ieron Imperfect –AR –ER / –IR –aba –ábamos –ía –íamos –abas –abais –ías –íais –aba –aban –ía –ían 1 2. Irregular verbs: stem and spelling changes in the preterite E to I Stem Change You already know that many of the verbs in the preterite have stem changes. They changed from an e in the root (the part before the endings) to an i, but only in the third person. Here is a list of verbs following E to I stem changes: Pedir (to ask for something) despedirse to say goodbye repetir to repeat servir to serve pedir to ask for seguir to follow preferir to prefer mentir to lie conseguir to get E—IE Stem Change Let’s have a look! Leer (to read) caerse leer construir destruir oir contribuir influir creer to fall down to read to construct to destroy to hear to contribute to influence to believe 3. Two more irregular forms: U and J There are certain verbs that include a u in their stem change and they have an unique irregular root that stays consistent throughout the forms (i.e. estar— estuv). The endings are all the same (doesn’t matter if the verbs was –er, -ar, or -ir) and accents are not needed. Verbs following this rule: Spanish Meaning Stem English Meaning estar estuv- To be 2 tener andar poder poner saber haber tuv– anduv– pud– pus– sup– hub– To have To walk To be able to To put To know (only third person) There was, there were There is another group of verbs that get a j added to the end of the root and that share almost the same endings (note that the third person plural is not – ieron but rather –eron) Spanish Meaning Stem English Meaning Conducir producir Condujproduj– To drive To produce traducir traer traduj– traj– To translate To bring decir dij– (This one has a j stem and an e to i change) 4. Only irregular in the yo form: –car, –gar, – zar We have learned that the verbs ending in –car, –gar, and –zar are irregulars only in the "yo" form… and just the spelling is irregular since the pronunciation remains as expected. Yo form endings and examples: –car — –qué dedicar — dediqué –gar — –gué jugar — jugué –zar — –cé empezar — empecé Other verbs that follows this rule: Infinitive Yo Form ahogar llegar ahogué llegué practicar practiqué 3 autorizar autoricé almorzar sacar castigar justificar almorcé saqué castigué justifiqué 2. Preterite vs. Imperfect You already know that the preterite and the imperfect are used to talk about things that happened in the past tense. The imperfect is usually used to talk about: repeated habitual actions; background action or scene description physical, mental, or emotional states actions in progress (remember: when the action is interrupted we use the preterite) We use the preterite to talk about actions that are completely finished (and that had a begining and an end.) Some useful key words to identify the imperfect are: siempre nunca todos los días cada mientras For preterite: ayer la semana pasada noche el año pasado Remember that if you are interrupted doing something, the imperfect is used for whatever you were doing, and the preterite is used for the interruption. Mientras yo leía el texto, el gato comió el pez. 4 3. Reflexive verbs in the past tense We already know that reflexive verbs, with the exception of a few, are things that you do to yourself. You can use these verbs in the past tense; however, we have to pay attention to some stem-changing verbs when using the preterite: Dormirse yo me dormí nosotros nos dormimos tú te dormiste vosotros os dormisteis él, ella, usted se durmió ellos, ellas, ustedes se durmieron Sentirse yo me sentí nosotros nos sentimos tú te sentiste vosotros os sentisteis él, ella, usted se sintió ellos, ellas, ustedes se sintieron Vestirse yo me vestí nosotros nos vestimos tú te vestiste vosotros os vestisteis él, ella, usted se vistió ellos, ellas, ustedes se vistieron Here you have a list of the most common reflexive verbs: bañarse to bathe oneself ducharse to shower oneself levantarse to get oneself up cepillarse to brush oneself lavarse to wash oneself peinarse to comb oneself secarse to dry oneself acostarse to get in bed maquillarse to put makeup on oneself vestirse to get oneself dressed 5 6 4. Indirect Object Pronouns Here is a list of the indirect object pronouns in Spanish and English: me to me, for me te to you, for you le to him/her, for him/her nos to us, for us os to you, for you les to them, for them What is the role of an indirect object pronoun? In both Spanish and English, the role of the indirect object pronoun is the same: indirect object pronouns answer the question 'to whom or what.' That is, they tell us to whom or what an action is intended for in relation to the verb. Remember your steps: Step 1: figure out what the action in the sentence is Step 2: figure out who received the action of the verb. The answer to this question is the indirect object pronoun. Positions of the indirect object pronouns There are four positions where indirect object pronouns occur in Spanish: 1. Before conjugated verbs: Yo te voy a dar una carta — I am going to give you a letter 2. Attached to infinitive verbs: El quiere decirnos algo — He wants to tell us something 3. Attached to the end of commands: Cómprame un libro — Buy me a book 4. Attached to the end of verbs in the gerund: Estoy llamándole por teléfono — I am calling him on the phone. Clarify to what or to whom the indirect object pronoun is referring In many cases, you may notice that for clarity, the speaker explains whom he or she is referring to. Remember, indirect object pronouns tell us to whom or what an action is intended for in relation to the verb, but they are indirect, meaning they do not specify the person, place or thing to which they refer. For that 7 reason, we often need to clarify at the end of a sentence. In Spanish, we must always use the preposition a to do this. Le compro un libro a Maria. I buy a book for her, for María. Voy a escribirles una carta a Paco y a Pedro. I am going to write them a letter, to Paco and Pedro. 5. Direct Object Pronouns Take a look at the chart below to review the direct object pronouns in Spanish. singular plural Masculine Feminine lo — it los — them la — it las — them When you review the direct object pronouns, remember the following key rules: Direct object pronouns are used to refer to a noun or a pronoun. Unlike indirect object pronouns, this type of pronoun normally does not call for clarity because the speaker has already identified the object to which they are referring to: Quiero un helado. ¿Me lo compras, por favor? I want an ice cream. Will you buy it for me, please? Gender and number agreement are of extreme importance when using direct object pronouns. The gender of the noun helado is masculine, and it is in its singular form. Therefore, we must use the corresponding singular and masculine direct object pronoun, lo. 6. Double Object Pronouns Always remember that there is a special sentence order when you use double object pronouns (that is, when you use both indirect and direct object pronouns in the same sentence or utterance). The indirect object pronoun and the direct object pronoun must always be side by side. They cannot be separated in a sentence. 8 The indirect object pronoun (me, te, le, les, os, nos) always comes before the direct object pronoun (lo, los, la, las). By remembering the acronym I.D. (indirect before direct) you will be able to remember this rule. Two pronouns that start with the letter L are never to be used together. This means that when you use le orles in front of lo, los, la, or las, you must change le or les to the indirect object pronoun se. 7. Informal Tú Commands: Adding Direct and Indirect Objects Pronouns We have learned how to use the informal tú commands with indirect, direct, and double object pronouns. Remember that commands are used to ask for something or to ask someone to do something for us. Commands become very helpful in restaurants, stores, with your friends and family, and so on. Formal usted commands are used with strangers or someone to whom you want to show respect. Informal túcommands are used with people you are familiar with. You learned how to form tú commands in the affirmative and negative forms. Let’s review: Affirmative / Positive: Conjugate the verb for the third person singular Él/Ella/Ud. form: Habla conmigo. Talk with me. Come la fruta. Eat the fruit. Negative:Use the present subjunctive of the verb in the tú form. To form the present subjunctive tense, you must first conjugate your verb in the first person or yo form. Second, replace the o with either –as (for verbs ending in –er or –ir) or –es (for verbs ending in –ar) No hables. Don't talk. No me molestes. Don't bother me. How do we use the indirect and direct object pronouns in conjunction with tú commands? In affirmative informal tú commands, the indirect and direct object pronouns will always be attached to the end of the command. Remember that both objects are always side by side following the I.D order rule. Also, two letter L’s must change the indirect object pronoun le or les to se. Correct: Dáselo. Give it to him / her. 9 Incorrect: Dálelo. In negative informal tú commands, the indirect and direct object pronouns will always come before the command. The object pronouns will always be two separate words. The I.D order and two letter L’s rules should be applied here as well. Correct: No se lo comas. Don't eat it. Incorrect: No le lo comas. 8. Formal Ud. And Uds. Commands: You must use the present subjunctive of the verb in the third person singular (él, ella, Ud..) for Ud. commands or the third person plural (ellos, ellas, Uds.) for Uds. commands. To form the present subjunctive tense, you must first conjugate the verb in the first person or yo form. Second, replace the o as follows: If your verb is an –ar verb, you will use the –e or –en ending. If your verb is an – er or –ir verb, you will use the –a or –an ending. Hablar: hable / hablen Escribir: escriba / escriban When using double object pronouns with Ud. and Uds. commands, the rules are the same as for túcommands. 10 9. Future Tense It means what will happen in the future. 1. Examples: I. I am going to play voy + a + jugar vas a va a vamos a comer vais a va a II. I will play I will be playing Future tense is formed using the verb IR + a + Infinitive Infinitive + ending Hablar e Beber as recibir a emos eis an 11 Twelve (12) irregular verbs in the future tense: Infinitive Future Stem + ending English note: this example is conjugate in the first person (e) caber cabre To fit haber habre To have poder podre To be able to querer querre To want saber sabre To know (a fact) decir dire To say / tell hacer hare To do / make poner pondre To put salir saldre To go out tener tendre To have / To own or possess valer valdre To be worth venir vendre To come The endings for those irregular verbs are the same as for regular verbs, but a future stem is used instead of the infinitive. He will know We will say You (singular) will have ------> sabra -------> diremos --------> tendrás They will be able --------> podran You (plural) will go out --------> saldreis 12 10. Conditional Tense Hypothetically what could or would happen in the future. Examples: I would play I could be playing Conditional tense is formed using the INFINITIVE + ENDING: escuchar leer + existir ia ias ia iamos iais ian This endings are the same for all the verbs in the conditional tense: Leería = Infinitive I would read she/he would read Future Stem + ending English note: this example is conjugate in the first person (e) caber cabria To fit haber habria To have poder podria To be able to querer querria To want saber sabria To know (a fact) decir diria To say / tell hacer haria To do / make 13 poner pondria To put salir saldria To go out tener tendria To have / To own or possess valer valdria To be worth venir vendria To come 8. Vocabulary Words Going Shopping la camisa shirt la camiseta T-shirt los pantalones pants el vestido dress el traje suit los zapatos shoes los tenis sneakers el cinturón belt la falda skirt los calcetines / las medias socks el traje de baño bathing suit las medias stockings, socks las chancletas flip flops el sombrero hat el abrigo coat los guantes gloves la chaqueta jacket la ropa interior underwear los vaqueros / los blue jeans blue jeans el vestido de noche evening dress los tacones high heels las botas boots la blusa blouse Accessories el brazalete bracelet el collar necklace los aretes earrings 14 el anillo ring el prendedor brooch la cartera o el bolso pocketbook or purse el pañuelo handkerchief or neckerchief 15