Vocabulary (Review)
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Learn how to ask about your possessions
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Hola a todos! Soy Lucia. Hi everybody! I’m Lucia. |
Welcome to SpanishPod101.com’s Español en tres minutos. The fastest, easiest, and most fun way to learn Spanish. |
In the last lesson, we learned how to talk about age using the verb tener, “to have.” |
You can probably guess that tener can also be used to talk about things you own. That will be the topic of this lesson. |
¿Tienes coche? “Do you have a car?” |
[slowly] ¿Tienes carro? |
Let’s take a closer look at this question. |
Tienes, means “Do you have”. You can see that tener has been changed to tienes. |
And then we have carro, which means “car”. |
So if your answer to the question is “Yes, I do” or “I have a car”, how can you say it in Spanish? |
Just turn the verb tener into the 1st person — it’s really simple! You did it during the last lesson to talk about your age, remember? |
The first person of tener is "Tengo"... |
So in this case we reply: |
Si, tengo carro or Tengo carro. |
[slowly] Si, tengo carro. |
Tengo coche. |
You can say "Si", but it's not necessary because your reply is already affirmative. |
Now it’s time for Lucia’s Insights. |
If you want to ask for something that you think someone has, you can use this way. Here’s an example. |
Tienes perro, no? This literally means “You have a dog, right?” or |
“You have a dog, don't’ you?” |
You only have to add the word no after the sentence. It makes the whole sentence sound like a question, even if you know or can guess the answer. |
In recent lessons, we have learned about the verbs ser/estar, “to be”, and tener, “to have”. |
Next time we’ll learn how to use these two verbs in their negative forms in order to say “I’m not” and “I don’t have”. |
Do you know how to turn a verb into the negative form in Spanish? I'll be waiting for you with the answer in the next Español en 3 minutos. |
Hasta la próxima!! |
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