Banner
SchoolNotes
Now Part of Education World
Personal Edition
User's Guide | View Notes | Edit Notes Teachers Register Here | Account Management | About Us | Help





Your Weather Newsletter Center



Content / User Guidelines








To request information by email, send inquiry to info@edgate.com
spacer

Mrs. Elaine Hill
Grades 4-8 Computers / 1-8 Spanish
SHRINE OF ST. ANNE SCHOOL
ARVADA,   CO   80002
SchoolNotes last updated: Thu Oct 2 13:38:50 CDT 2008    Number of Visits: 1582
Notify me when this page is updated. (Remove me)
SchoolNotes.com - Linking Educators to the Community
Homework
All homework is due the next day unless otherwise noted

Spanish Grades 7 & 8 (useful for Grades 4-6, too):
Homework passed out on 9/29/08 is due MONDAY.
Here are some notes from class to help you with your homework:


Morning, Afternoon and Evening Greetings
Buenos Días = “good morning or good day”
Buenas tardes = “good afternoon”
Buenas noches = “good night”



Introducing  Yourself and Asking Someone Their Name
¿Cόmo te llamas? = “what is your name?”
Me llamo = “My name is”
Mucho gusto = “pleased to meet you”
Encantada and Encantado = “delighted”
¿Y tú? = “and you?”
Igualmente = “likewise” or “right back at you”.


Saying Goodbye - "See You Later"
Hasta luego = “See you later”
Nos vemos = “See  you”
Hasta mañana = “See you tomorrow”
Nos vemos = “See  you”
Buenas noches = “good night” (Can be used as a greeting or to say goodbye)


Asking how someone is and responding:

¿Qué tal? = “How are you?”or "How are things?"
¿Cόmo estás? and ¿Cόmo está Ud.?  = "How are you?" (informal/formal)
¿Qué pasa? = “What’s happening?”
Bien = “good”
Estoy bien = “I am good”
Mal = "bad"
Mas o menos = "so-so"
Regular = "all right"
Nada = “nothing”
No mucho = “not much”
Gracias = “thank you”


Tú vs. usted:
For most Spanish speakers, there are two ways to say “you”: tú and usted.  Use tú when speaking to friends, family, people your own age, children and pets.  Usted is formal. Use it to show respect and when talking to people you don’t know well, older people, and people in positions of authority.  In writing, usted is almost always abbreviated Ud., with a capital U.


Informal        Formal
¿Y tú?            ¿Y usted?  = “and you?”
¿Cόmo estás?        ¿Cόmo está Ud.?   = “How are you?”



FOR ALL GRADES: 4 - 8:

Hail Mary
Dios te salve, María; llena eres de gracia; el Señor es contigo; bendita Tu eres entre todas las mujeres, y bendito es el fruto de tu vientre, Jesús. Santa María, Madre de Dios, ruega por nosotros pecadores, ahora y en la hora de nuestra muerte. Amén.

Some Favorite Links:


Education Gateways makes no warranty for SchoolNotes.com.
Information on this site is generated by the users. The views
expressed are not necessarily those of Education Gateways or its members, and
Education Gateways is not responsible for user's conduct on SchoolNotes.com.

© 2006 by Education Gateways All rights reserved.
About us | Privacy Statement | Advertising | Linking Policies | Underwriter Policy