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Korean Honorifics Verbs/Nouns

Sun, 04 Nov 2018 00:42:28 -0400

Korean Honorifics Verbs/Nouns

Verbs

있다 — 계시다 to be (at a place)

말하다 — 말씀하시다 to speak

아프다 — 편찮으시다 to be sick

먹다 — 드시다/잡수시다 to eat/drink

자다 — 주무시다 to sleep

죽다 — 돌아가시다 to die

Nouns

집 — 댁 house

이름 — 성함 name

생일 — 생신 birthday

(이) 사람 — (이) 분 (this) person

아내 — 부인 wife

말 — 말씀 speech

나이 — 연세 age

살 — 세 age counter

(한) 명 — (한) 분 person counter

누구/누가 — 어느 분/어느 분이 who

밥 — 진지 meal

Spanish Resources (Updated)

Fri, 02 Nov 2018 19:29:14 -0400

spanishlandia:

Whether you’re a beginner or an advanced Spanish student, these resources will help you get better!
Grammar lessons in Spanish
SpanishGrammarGuide
Unprofesor
ZonaEle
TimandAngela
Lingolía
Esfácil
RincónCastellano
Torremor
Hispanoteca
Grammar lessons in English
StudySpanish
Spanishdict
Woodward
121Spanish
Lingolia
Bowdoin
SpanishinTexas
PracticingSpanish
Exercises
Ver-taal
Indiana
Todo-claro
Conjuguemos
Aprender Español
AulaDiez
Español con María
Listenings
SpanishListening
FluencyProf
NSE
Audiria
A mi aire
Profe De Ele
Readings
Learn Practical Spanish
Woodward
Spanish Romance
Spanish Children Books
Spanish Comics
English - Spanish Poetry
PDFs
Conocimientos Fundamentales
Difusión A1-B1
Workbook
Cuaderno Intercultural
Spanish English Picture Dictionary
Apps
Gramática Española
FluentU Spanish
Duolingo
Memrise
Rosetta Stone
HiNative
Other
LyricsTraining - train with songs!
WordReference
Linguee
Google Translator
Studyblue
Cram
Movies Recommendations
Movies and Music Recommendations
Book Recommendations
Some Blogs
Spanishland 😊
Spanishahora
Langblog
Ourspanishblog
Puroespanol

SER vs ESTAR: Adjectives that Change in Meaning

Fri, 02 Nov 2018 19:27:03 -0400

lingolden:

ser abierto - to be open-minded | estar abierto - to be open
ser aburrido - to be boring | estar aburrido - to be bored
ser atento - to be considerate | estar atento - to be attentive
ser bueno - to be good | estar bueno - to taste good
ser cansado - to be tiring | estar cansado - to be tired
ser despierto - to be smart/alert | estar despierto - to be awake
ser fresco - to be cheeky/imprudent | estar fresco - to be fresh
ser frío - to be unaffectionate | estar frío - to be cold
ser grave - to be serious | estar grave - to be sick
ser libre - to be free | estar libre - to be available
ser listo - to be clever | estar listo - to be ready
ser loco - to be scatterbrained | estar loco - to be crazy
ser malo - to be bad | estar malo - to be sick
ser molesto - to be annoying | estar molesto - to be annoyed
ser orgulloso - to be conceited | estar orgulloso - to be proud (of sb.)
ser rico - to be rich | estar rico - to be delicious
ser seguro - to be safe | estar seguro - to be sure
ser verde - to be green | estar verde - to be ripe
ser vivo - to be sharp (smart) | estar vivo - to be alive

manner of action en español

Fri, 02 Nov 2018 19:26:03 -0400

lunetudes:

doing things by ‘de’

🌕 de balde: for free

No tengo dinero, así que mi amigo me ayuda de balde
🌖 de reojo: out of the corner of one’s eye

Soy una persona muy discreta, y miro de reojo cuando pasa algo interesante
🌗 de repente: suddenly

Tony me pregunta de repente si quiero salir con él
🌘 de puntillas: tiptoe

Los niños duermen, así que la profesora camina de puntillas
🌑 de rodillas: on one’s knees

Le supliqué de rodillas a mi mama por más dulces

Mon, 22 Oct 2018 16:56:45 -0400

helpmewithmykorean:

a - z advanced spanish verbs

Sun, 12 Aug 2018 02:54:42 -0400

polyglotten:

I was looking at the list of 500 most common Spanish verbs and I picked out the ones I didn’t know or had forgotten. So here’s 100 Spanish verbs! As usual, let me know me know if you spot any mistakes and I hope you find this useful.
abatir to knock down, to overthrow, to throw down
abrasar to burn, to set on fire (don’t confuse with abrazar - to hug)
acertar to hit the mark, to do smth right, to succeed in, to guess right
aclarar to explain, to clarify, to make clear, to rinse, to clear
aconsejar to advise, to counsel
acudir to attend, to respond (to a call), to come to the rescue
acuchillar to knife, to cut, to flash, to cut open
adquirir to acquire, to get, to obtain
afeitarse to shave oneself
agarrar to grasp, to obtain, to seize, to catch, to clutch, to come upon
agotar to exhaust, to use up
agradar to please, to be pleasing
ahorrar to save up
atreverse to dare, to venture
balbucear to stammer, to hesitate in speech
barrer to sweep, to whisk
bostezar to yawn, to gape
bullir to boil, to bustle, to hustle, to stir
burlarse to make fun of, to poke fun at, to ridicule
calzar to shoe, to wear (shoes), to put on (shoes)
charlar to chat, to prattle
cepillar to brush
chiflar to whistle
chistar to mumble, to mutter
colgar to hang (up)
delinquir to be delinquent, to violate the law
derribar to knock down, to overthrow, to tear down, to throw down
desmayarse to faint
desperezarse to stretch oneself, to stretch one’s arms and legs
devolver to return (an object), to refund, to give back
dirigir to direct
embeber to soak in, to soak up, to suck in
encender to incite, to inflame, to kindle, to light
enunciar to enunciate, to state
erguir to raise, to stand up straight
errar to miss, to wander
escoger to choose, to select
estornudar to sneeze
fingir to feign, to pretend
fregar to wash dishes, to scrub
gemir to grieve, to groan, to moan
gruñir to grumble, to grunt, to growl, to creak
guiar to lead, to guide
hallar to find, to discover, to locate
helar to freeze
heredar to inherit
herir to harm, to hurt, to wound
huir to escape, to flee, to run away, to slip away
influir to influence
informarse to inform oneself, to find out
juntar to join, to unite, to connect
juzgar to judge
lanzar to throw, to hurl, to fling, to launch
lastimarse to hurt oneself, to feel sorry for, to complain, to regret
mirarse to look at oneself, to look at each other
mojarse to get wet, to wet oneself
morder to bite
ocultarse to hide oneself
osar to dare, to venture
peinarse to comb one’s hair
percibir to perceive
pertenecer to pertain, to appertain, to belong
pintarse to make up (one’s face), to tint, to color (one’s hair, lips, etc.)
pisar to tread (on), to step on, to trample
placer to gratify, to humor, to please
platicar to chat, to talk over, to discuss
porfiar to insist or persevere with something
poseer to possess, to own
prestar to lend
pulir to polish
quitarse to take off (clothing), to remove oneself, to withdraw
raer to scrape, to rub off, to erase, to wipe out
regalar to give as a present, to make a present of, to give as a gift
regar to water, to irrigate, to sprinkle
rellenar to refill, to fill again, to stuff
remitir to remit, to forward, to transmit
retirar to retire, to withdraw
retrasar to delay
reunirse to assemble, to get together, to meet, to gather
sacudir to shake, to jerk, to jolt
socorrer to help, to aid, to assist, to succor
sofocar to choke, to smother, to suffocate, to stifle
soler to be accustomed to, to be in the habit of, to have the custom of
sollozar to sob, to whimper
someter to subdue, to subject, to surrender, to submit
soplar to blow, to blow out
sugerir to hint, to insinuate, to suggest
suprimir to suppress, to abolish, to cancel (in mathematics), to eliminate
surgir to surge, to appear, to spout, to spurt
suspirar to sigh
tañer to pluck, to play (a stringed instrument)
tender to extend, to offer, to stretch, to spread out, to hang out (washing)
tropezar to stumble, to blunde
runir to connect, to unite, to join, to bind, to attach
velar to stay awake, to guard, to watch over
vencer to conquer, to overcome, to defeat
vigilar to watch (over), to keep guard, to look out for
yacer to lie down, to be lying down, to lie in a grave
zumbar to buzz, to hum, to flutter around
zurcir to darn, to mend

garnetstudiesblog: highlightcrs: note-taking methods guide to...

Sun, 12 Aug 2018 02:47:18 -0400

garnetstudiesblog:

highlightcrs:

note-taking methods

guide to 4 main note-taking methods

cornell notes

outline method

how to mind map

how to use flashcards

how to use flashcards #2

cause and effect diagrams

summary foldables

double column method

revision notes

make your own revision textbook

how to take notes from a textbook

how to take notes for different subjects

in-class note-taking

taking notes in class

taking notes in class #2

note-taking during and after class

digital notes

ipad note-taking

onenote note-taking

onenote note-taking #2

making notes pretty

colour-coding notes

easy ways to make pretty notes

guide to aesthetically pleasing notes

upgrading your notes

helpful tags (for inspiration)

all notes

digital notes

flashcards

mind maps

printables

more posts:

apps for your mental health

aliexpress stationery

four types of learners

staying productive during holidays

maths masterpost

bullet journal spread themes

what’s in my bag

So helpful, thank you!!💙

verb → noun

Wed, 25 Jul 2018 01:19:53 -0400

fluentlee:

The following are ways to change verbs into nouns. This can be useful when talking about the act of doing a verb as opposed to the verb on its own.

~기
verb stem + ~기 → act of doing verb
example:
듣기는 말하기보다 쉬워요.
= Listening is easier than speaking.

~는 것
verb stem + ~는 것 → act of doing action verb (present tense)
example:
저는 친구랑 영화관에 가는 것을 좋아해요.
= I like going to the movies with my friends.
vocabulary
듣다 - to listen
말하다 - to speak
쉽다 - to be easy
친구 - friend(s)
영화관 - movie theatre
가다 - to go
좋아하다 - to like

Hola ! Tengo una pregunta sobre un ask. En un ejemplo te dices “me toman por idiota” y no “me toman por una idiota” ¿y quiero saber porqué? Pues, ¿que es la razón gramática por eso? ¡También; Me encanta tú blog!

Tue, 24 Jul 2018 23:52:15 -0400

Es difícil explicarlo exactamente.

Es que en inglés usamos el artículo, pero los hispanohablantes no lo usarían en este caso.

Me toman por tonto/a. = They take me for a fool. / They think I’m foolish.

Me toman por el enemigo. = They think I’m the enemy. / They take me for the enemy.

Me toman por loco/a. = They think I’m crazy.

No sé el por qué. No es una cuestión gramática, creo… sino una cuestión de “suena bien” o “está mal”

Creo que anteriormente, usaban la palabra idiota como sustantivo y adjetivo… es decir idiota e idiótico/a. O… una persona idiota “an idiot / idiotic person” y luego llegó a ser un sustantivo o… “oficio” como abogado/a, doctor(a), artista…

Y algo como tonto/a puede ser “foolish” o el tonto, la tonta “fool” como sustantivo. Y loco/a puede ser “crazy” o el loco, la loca “madman, madwoman”

Pero he visto “soy idiota” y “soy un/una idiota”

Pero me toman por idiota me suena mejor, y no sé por qué

Korean Word of the Day

Mon, 09 Jul 2018 12:15:13 -0400

cassarilla:

소리 = sound, voice

소리나다 = make a sound

빗소리 = sound of rain

찻소리 = sound of cars

새소리 = birdcall

말소리 = voice, sound of talking

목소리 = voice

큰소리치다 = to yell, to make big talk

소리지르다 = yell, shout

별소리 = absurd remark

사진: High Museum of Art, Atlanta

5eou1: It’s amazing how much your language skills improve if...

Fri, 06 Jul 2018 01:49:40 -0400

5eou1:

It’s amazing how much your language skills improve if you just learn the important verbs! Also got some conjunction practice in there as well!

» Part 10 «

Fri, 29 Jun 2018 19:14:30 -0400

diamondkspace:

» Part 10 «

~These particles are added to noun representing people or other living creatures and it indicates that the noun is the recipient or target of an action.

~한테 is more colloquial than 에게.

~한테 and 에게 are only used with living creatures, for others like things, places, plants, etc. 에 is used.

~They can’t be used with all the verbs but just with a limited number of verbs, like:

주다 = To give

선물하다 = To give a present

던지다 = To throw

보내다 = To send

부치다 = To ship/send

묻다 = To ask

팔다 = To sell

가다 = To go

오다 = To come

Examples:

Q: 누구한테 편지를 써요?

= Who are you writing a letter to?

A: 고향 친구한테 편지를 써요.

= I’m writing a letter to my friend back home.

ㅡ

Q: 왜 꽃은 샀어요?

= Why did you buy flowers?

A: 여자 친구한테 선물할 거예요.

= I’m going to give them to my girlfriend as a present.

ㅡ💎ㅡ

[ Part 5 ]

Thu, 14 Jun 2018 02:08:02 -0400

diamondkspace:

[ Part 5 ]
ㆍN의ㆍ
This particle expresses the possessive relationship of the first noun being the possessor of the second noun.
It’s like “of” or “~~noun~~’s” in English.
In a sentence, 의 is positioned between the possessor and the possession.
When 의 is used as possession particle, It’s more common to pronounce it as [E - 에].
+ It’s often omitted in colloquial speech.
In the case of pronouns representing people, 의 combines with them, like:
나 : 나의 ➡ 내
저 : 저의 ➡ 제
너 : 너의 ➡ 네
Examples:
Q: 이것은 누구의 우산입니까?
= Whose umbrella is this?
A: 재준 씨의 우산입니다.
= It’s Jaejun’s umbrella.
Q: 이분은 누구예요?
= Who’s this person?
A: 제이슨 씨의 어머니예요.
= ~~She’s~~ Jason’s mother.
Vocabulary used:
이(것) = This
누구 = Who
우산 = Umbrella
분 = Person
어머니 = Mother
ㅡ💎ㅡ

Useful sentence endings— ~고요, ~군요, ~나요, ~네요, ~더라고요, ~지요

Fri, 18 May 2018 23:34:42 -0400

studiousbees:

We have already looked at the main formality levels—하십시오체, 해요체, and 해체—and how to end our sentences with them. There are other endings that we can use as well to add extra emotions or nuances to our speech. Today, we’ll take a look at a few common sentence endings.
~고(요)
Our first sentence ending is when you want to add more information sort of like an afterthought. It is the same ~고 that you would see in the middle of a sentence to connect two ideas. For example:
케이크를 먹고 아이스크림도 먹었어요. (I ate cake, and I ate ice cream too.)
Now, we can break this sentence down into two and give it a different feeling with -고 to end our sentence.
케이크를 먹었어요. 아이스크림도 먹었고요. (I ate cake. I ate ice cream, too.)
When written this way, the eating of the ice cream seems like a sort of afterthought or just additional information to eating cake. In the first example, both of the actions, eating cake and eating ice cream, have equal weight.
We can also use sentence-final ~고 to add on to something that someone else already said. For example:
A: 집 청소를 했어? (Did you clean the house?)
B: 응, 빨래도 다 했고. (Yes, and I did all the laundry too.)

~군(요)/구나
This sentence ending is used to express that the speaker learned something new. In 해요체 you can use ~군요 and in 해체 you can use ~군 or ~구나. In English, we might express a similar meaning with a thoughtful “Oh…” at the start of the sentence.
A: 전 요즘 일도 하고 대학원도 다녀요. (Lately I both work and attend grad school.)
B: 많이 바쁘시군요! (Oh, you’re really busy!)

~나(요)
This one is a question ending! It has a nuance of polite curiosity and closeness.
선생님: 숙제를 했나? (Teacher: Did you do your homework?)
아이: 네, 했어요! (Child: Yes, I did!)
어디서 오셨나요? (Where are you from?)

~네(요)
This form is sort of similar to ~군요 except that it has more of a feeling of surprise. It can be positive or negative surprise; both are fine.
원경 씨의 남자 친구는 정말 잘생겼네요! (Wongyeong’s boyfriend is really good-looking!)
오, 이게 맛있네. (Oh, this is delicious.)
표지만 보면 이 책이 재미있어 보이는데 읽고 보니 별로네요. (Just looking at the cover this book seems interesting, but having read it, it’s not that good.)

~더라(고요)
This sentence ending, ~더라고요 (해요체) or ~더라 (해체), is used to recollect or recount something that you personally experienced.
잠깐 나가 봤는데 날씨는 춥더라고요. (I went outside for just a minute; it’s cold out.)
TOEIC 시험을 보려고? 11월에 그 시험을 봤는데 정말 어렵더라… (You plan to take the TOEIC exam? I took it in November; it’s really hard…)

~지(요)
Our last sentence ending of the day is ~지(요)! Often shortened to 죠 when used in 해요체, this one is for confirmation of a fact. It can also be used as a tag question or for emphasis, like saying “… , right?” in English.
A: 내가 부탁한 거 가져왔어? (Did you bring the thing I asked you for?)
B: 응, 가졌지! (Yes, of course I brought it!)
Another example:
그 고양이가 귀엽죠? (That cat is cute, right?)

As always, happy studying~

koreanclass101com: Korean Grammar - I don’t want to🇰🇷 Want more...

Mon, 23 Apr 2018 23:13:47 -0400

koreanclass101com:

Korean Grammar - I don’t want to
🇰🇷 Want more Korean Grammar? Try KoreanClass101 for FREE!

Korean Langblr Masterpost

Sat, 21 Apr 2018 14:53:12 -0400

foxscreams:

Korean Resources ~ namseokgf

Things to Say to your Loved Ones ~ macross-82

‘5 a Day’ Challenge Week 14 ~ learninghangukmal

Exclamation in Korean ~ innateinsomniac

Useful Korean Verbs ~ miharusblog

WHATEVER Terms ~ thekimchibear

Basic Korean Sentence Structure ~ miharusblog

Use of “V+~(ㄴ)다고” and “N+라고” to Give Pretext or Reason ~ adventuresinkorean

Korean Slang ~ 19tc

Causative Verbs ~ hsingasong

5 Manner Rules for Greeting People in Korea ~ studykorean4me

Korean Book Recommendations ~ studying-conversation

Korean Masterlist ~ fromirelandtokorea

Korean Language Books ~ heyemmateach

Korean Resources Masterpost ~ lang-learner

Adverbs of Time (시간 부사) ~ fromirelandtokorea

What’s the difference??—Making choices in Korean ~ studiousbees

Random Sino-Korean Vocabulary ~ absenct

(Another) Random Sino-Korean Vocabulary ~ absenct

“Or” ~ hangukeoblr

App Suggestion ~ thestudyingnightowl

과일 - Fruit - Frutta ~ myhangulangblr

Korean Slang: Texting ~ studying-conversation

Simple Korean Books ~ lovelybluepanda

~ㄴ/은 Adjective Modifiers ~ 19tc

How to Describe Someone ~ miharusblog

Korean Study Tips ~ heyemmateach

Useful Adverbs ~ lostinkoreantranslations

Conjunctions in Korean ~ koreanstudytips

studykorean4me: Position words

Wed, 18 Apr 2018 23:30:30 -0400

studykorean4me:

Position words

How do you learn the sentence structure of a new language?

Mon, 16 Apr 2018 12:07:00 -0400

mayihelpyouwithgerman:

The sentence structure of some languages may be… weird? But don’t worry: I got an exercise for you!
Disclaimer: This won’t teach you the language’s grammar!!! Only the sentence structure!
Take a text in your foreign language
Translate it word by word into English/your native language
Read the word by word translation
That’s it! I’d recommend you to listen to the original text, if you’re able to.

Korean Langblr Masterpost

Sun, 15 Apr 2018 10:09:11 -0400

foxscreams:

Korean Resources ~ namseokgf

Things to Say to your Loved Ones ~ macross-82

‘5 a Day’ Challenge Week 14 ~ learninghangukmal

Exclamation in Korean ~ innateinsomniac

Useful Korean Verbs ~ miharusblog

WHATEVER Terms ~ thekimchibear

Basic Korean Sentence Structure ~ miharusblog

Use of “V+~(ㄴ)다고” and “N+라고” to Give Pretext or Reason ~ adventuresinkorean

Korean Slang ~ 19tc

Causative Verbs ~ hsingasong

5 Manner Rules for Greeting People in Korea ~ studykorean4me

Korean Book Recommendations ~ studying-conversation

Korean Masterlist ~ fromirelandtokorea

Korean Language Books ~ heyemmateach

Korean Resources Masterpost ~ lang-learner

Adverbs of Time (시간 부사) ~ fromirelandtokorea

What’s the difference??—Making choices in Korean ~ studiousbees

Random Sino-Korean Vocabulary ~ absenct

(Another) Random Sino-Korean Vocabulary ~ absenct

“Or” ~ hangukeoblr

App Suggestion ~ thestudyingnightowl

과일 - Fruit - Frutta ~ myhangulangblr

Korean Slang: Texting ~ studying-conversation

Simple Korean Books ~ lovelybluepanda

~ㄴ/은 Adjective Modifiers ~ 19tc

How to Describe Someone ~ miharusblog

Korean Study Tips ~ heyemmateach

Useful Adverbs ~ lostinkoreantranslations

Conjunctions in Korean ~ koreanstudytips

Spanish Grammar Resources

Sat, 14 Apr 2018 15:01:28 -0400

studypsy:

rivkahstudies:

The lovely @studywithbyu came to looking for some help with Spanish grammar, so here is a little masterlist! (warning, not so little - long post ahead!) I highly suggest checking out both resources because they cover different things and one may provide the information in a better format for you.

Grammar with SpanishDict

A great resource with reliable translations and instruction! I go here instead of to Google Translate because I know it’s much more helpful and accurate. It also has forums for individual questions.

Here is a list of all its lessons:

Adjectives

Descriptive adjectives (regular and irregular)

Adjective placement

Nationalities as adjectives

Short form adjectives (apocopation)

Possessive adjectives

Cardinal numbers (0-100)

Cardinal numbers (101+)

Ordinal numbers

Negatives and negation

Asking questions: interrogatives

Comparisons of inequality

Comparisons of equality

Superlatives - the best, worst, most, & least

Using adjectives as nouns

Relative adjectives (cuyo)

Demonstrative adjectives

Exclamatory words

Adverbs

Adverb forms and placement
Articles

Definite article forms (regular and exceptions)

Definite Article Uses

Indefinite article forms (regular and irregular)

Indefinite article uses

Neuter article

Conjunctions

Conjunctions
Gender

Masculine and feminine nouns

Professions and other nouns with both masculine and feminine forms

Number

Plural forms of nouns (regular and exceptions)
Prepositions

Basic Prepositions

Basic por vs. para (motion vs. destination)

Contractions

Advanced por vs. para (DREEMS vs. PRODDS)

Advanced expressions with por and para

Pronouns

Subject pronouns (personal pronouns)

Spanish “you” - (tú, vos, usted, vosotros, ustedes)

Object pronouns (pronouns after prepositions)

Direct Object Pronouns

Direct object pronoun placement

Indirect Object Pronouns

Indirect object pronoun placement

Possessive pronouns

Neuter possessive pronouns

Using direct and indirect object pronouns together

Demonstrative pronouns

Relative pronouns (que, quien, el que, el cual)

Neuter relative pronouns (lo que, lo cual)

Impersonal se

Impersonal se vs. passive se

Passive se

Pronunciation

Spanish Alphabet and Pronunciation

Spanish vowels

Spanish syllables

Word stress

Written accents (tildes)

Spanish punctuation

Verbs

Infinitive forms and finding stems for regular verbs

Other uses for infinitives

Present Participles

Other uses for the present participle (gerundio)

Past participle regular forms and uses

Irregular and stressed past participles

Present perfect - Using haber with past participles

Present Tense Forms

Present tense spelling changes

Stem Changing Verbs

Irregular present tense

Verbs like gustar

Basic ser vs. estar - D.O.T. vs. Lo.Co.

Uses of ser: descriptions

Uses of ser: origins

Uses of ser: time

Uses of estar: Location

Uses of estar: condition

Informal future (ir + a + infinitive)

Imperfect Tense Forms

Spanish Preterite Tense Forms

Spelling changes in the preterit

Stem changes in the preterit

Verbs that change meaning in the preterit

Preterit vs. Imperfect - differences and signifier phrases

Affirmative informal (tú) commands

Negative Tú Commands

Formal Affirmative and Negative Commands

Subjunctive vs. Indicative

Wishes & wants in the subjunctive

Emotions with the subjunctive

Impersonal expressions with the subjunctive

Recommendations & requests with the subjunctive

Doubts & denial with the subjunctive

Ojalá with the subjunctive

Uncompleted or prospective actions with the subjunctive

Present Subjunctive Regular and Irregular Forms

Present Progressive Forms

Saber vs. Conocer

Pedir vs. preguntar (to ask)

Reciprocal verbs and pronouns

Reflexive Verbs and Pronouns

Active vs. passive voice

Nosotros commands

Indirect commands

Imperfect progressive

Simple future regular forms and uses

Simple future irregular and stem changing forms

Hacer with expressions of time

Conditional regular and irregular forms and uses

Imperfect Subjunctive

Future subjunctive forms and uses

Past perfect forms and uses

Preterit perfect

Present Perfect Subjunctive

Future perfect

Conditional perfect forms and uses

Past Perfect Subjunctive Forms

Future perfect subjunctive forms and uses

Verb structures (transitive, intransitive, pronominal)

Ir vs. irse

Verbal periphrasis

Indicative mood

Imperative mood

Copular Verbs

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Spanish Grammar @ StudySpanish.com

Nine units full of very useful grammar! I plan to use this one myself for a bit of self-instruction before I go to Catalonia. My favorite part is it gives you flashcard ideas and has review.

Here are the units and their topics:

UNIT ONE

1. Gender of Nouns I

2. Gender of Nouns II

3. Numbers: 1-10

4. Plural Forms of Nouns

5. Def. & Indef. Articles

6. The Verb Form “hay”

7. Subject Pronouns

8. Reg. Verbs I

9. Reg. Verbs II

10. Reg. Verbs III

11. Adjectives I

12. Adjectives II

13. Days of the Week

14. Numbers: 11-30

UNIT TWO

15. Ser and Estar I

16. Ser and Estar II

17. Ser and Estar III

18. Ser and Estar IV

19. Negation

20. Questions

21. Poss. Adjectives

22. Tener, venir

23. Tener que / Hay que

24. Exp. with “Tener”

25. Weather Expressions

26. The Personal “a”

27. Contractions

UNIT THREE

28. Stem-Changing Verbs: o:ue

29. Stem-Changing Verbs: e:ie

30. Stem-changing verbs: e:i

31. Estar, Ir, Dar

32. “Ir a” + infinitive

33. Acabar de

34. Volver a

35. Ordinal Numbers

36. Months, Seasons, and Dates

37. Comparisons of Inequality

38. Comparisons of Equality

39. Superlatives

UNIT FOUR

40. Pronouns as Objects of Prepositions

41. Dir. Object Pronouns I

42. Dir. Object Pronouns II

43. Dir. Object Pronouns III

44. Ind. Object Pronouns I

45. Ind. Object Pronouns II

46. Ind. Object Pronouns III

47. DO and IO Pronouns Together

48. Verbs Like Gustar

49. Present Progressive

50. Verbs with Irregular 1st Persons

UNIT FIVE

51. Saber vs Conocer / Pedir vs Preguntar

52. Numbers: 31-1000

53. Telling Time

54. Por and Para

55. Irreg. Comparatives

56. Demonstratives

57. Time Expressions With Hacer

58. Possessive Pronouns

59. Reflexive Verbs I

60. Reflexive Verbs II

61. Definite Article II

UNIT SIX

62. Pret. vs Imp. I

63. Preterite I

64. Imperfect I

65. Preterite II

66. Imperfect II

67. Pret. vs Imp. II

68. Preterite III

69. Imperfect III

70. Preterite IV

71. Preterite V

72. Preterite VI

73. Pret. vs Imp. III

74. Pret. vs Imp. Review

UNIT SEVEN

75. “Hace …” to mean “ago”

76. Formation of Adverbs

77. Subjunctive I: Introduction

78. Subjunctive II: Conjugating regular and stem-changing verbs

79. Subjunctive III: Verbs that change orthographically

80. Subjunctive IV: Irregular verbs

81. Subjunctive V: Desire

82. Subjunctive VI: Ignorance, doubt

83. Subjunctive VII: Impersonal Expressions

84. Subjunctive VIII: Actions not yet completed

UNIT EIGHT

85. Rel. Pronouns - que

86. Rel. Pronouns - quien

87. Rel. Pronouns - el que and lo que

88. Rel. Adjective - cuyo

89. Rel. Pronouns and Adjectives - Review

90. Formal Commands

91. Inform. Commands - tú

92. Irreg. Commands - tú

93. Using Object Pronouns with Commands

94. Commands Review I

95. Informal Commands - vosotros

96. 1st Person Commands - nosotros

97. Indirect Commands

98. Commands Review II

UNIT NINE

99. Future

100. Past Participle

101. Present Perfect

102. Past Perfect

103. Future Perfect

104. Conditional

I hope this helps!

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121Spanish

PracticingSpanish

Rocket Languages

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Spanish Checker

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