¡Hola! ¡Qué chévere que te gustó el video! 😄 I'm thrilled to hear that you found it simple, fun, and effective. That's exactly what I aim for when creating my lessons. It's awesome that you're enjoying learning Spanish and finding my teaching style helpful. Keep up the great work, and don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions along the way. I'm always here to help! ✨
¡Hola Maria! It's so wonderful to hear from you and I'm thrilled you're starting your Spanish learning journey! 😊 This video is a great first step, and I'm here to help you every step of the way. Don't hesitate to ask any questions you have, and be sure to check out my other videos for more Spanish lessons. ¡Bienvenida a la comunidad! I'm excited to see you progress! ❤️
¡Hola! You're on the right track! It's awesome that you're diving into Spanish verb conjugations. Here's a quick guide to help you find the information you need: 1. Start with the basics: Regular verbs: Begin by learning the conjugation patterns for regular verbs in the present tense. There are three types of regular verbs in Spanish: -ar, -er, and -ir verbs. Each type follows a specific pattern. Example: Hablar (to speak) - hablo, hablas, habla, hablamos, habláis, hablan Here is a video lesson: th-cam.com/video/u6ic9fumvw0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=BOlpI0LUImibAmBF 2. Explore different verb tenses: Present tense: This is the most common tense and a good starting point. -ar verbs: th-cam.com/video/u6ic9fumvw0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=BOlpI0LUImibAmBF -er and -ir verbs: th-cam.com/video/9ZYlcjfWDjg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=11NExtWdHcD0MUMn Stem changing e - ie: th-cam.com/video/GDEzvOkyml8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=g686cbKxlO92ku0f Stem changing e - i: th-cam.com/video/yTgh9KIntBM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=nJ51MXpnnffPWNLO Stem changing o -ue: th-cam.com/video/Is_eL30kq6E/w-d-xo.htmlsi=rGPHiy2kpb9T2Xks Preterite tense: This tense is used to talk about actions completed in the past. -ar verbs: th-cam.com/video/Pi5rlDOeOnM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Ocu9fHQICfNq5y3d -er and -ir verbs: th-cam.com/video/1OZMJapHIkQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=v1NoIR2q1iN27qLD car, gar, zar verbs: th-cam.com/video/fpMIYGt_3vw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Je0rXFN_UUVcRX5V stem changing verbs: th-cam.com/video/2F6DBRr_oKA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=jvFTkC7cvkVNk4yK Imperfect tense: This tense describes past actions that were ongoing or habitual. -ar verbs: th-cam.com/video/UjNOgd5zD44/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ae5xbx5e0gaciv3v -er and -ir: th-cam.com/video/49Oyx1cTobo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=VhzB_OX2T86t4luJ Future tense: This tense is used for actions that will happen in the future. ir a + Inf: th-cam.com/video/7UTtV6NPmzc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=biC8P8A2EdZ8vUGU 3. Don't forget irregular verbs: Common irregular verbs: Some verbs in Spanish don't follow the regular conjugation patterns. These are called irregular verbs, and they need to be memorized. Some common irregular verbs include "ser," "estar," "ir," and "tener." Tener: th-cam.com/video/A2ctNF_4DtA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5evLKbBoG62uZQv6 Tener que + inf: th-cam.com/video/0RMOzABkShg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=VNqnApZHsuaaaZ3B Gustar: th-cam.com/video/10xNK3KkXnE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=sPn43Z8BC9gDAAmw Gustar + inf: th-cam.com/video/W3_ItX1JlIE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=U5etsRB5sAQT7ViY Ir: th-cam.com/video/ql3eE0UoC8c/w-d-xo.htmlsi=M7MMdEbu6hLlblzX Ir a + inf: th-cam.com/video/7UTtV6NPmzc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=V52a8U8Ndt0VhSjz Parecer and encantar: th-cam.com/video/w8ALyEwUAxs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=RVVjNgl7vFRakLEn 4. Practice, practice, practice: Writing exercises: Write sentences and paragraphs using different verb conjugations. Speaking practice: Find a language partner or tutor to practice speaking Spanish with. Reading and listening: Pay attention to how verbs are conjugated in different contexts. I hope this helps you on your journey to mastering Spanish verb conjugations! If you have any specific questions or get stuck on a particular verb, feel free to ask. I'm always happy to help. 😊
I absolutely love this channel and the video! You make Spanish entertaining for people, and teach so much in a few minutes, than what I would’ve learned in days. ❤
Of course! I'm happy to help. Here's a link to one of my videos on the verb "estar": th-cam.com/video/Qa4nqzUtc4M/w-d-xo.htmlsi=NxWyYr5UbacElXEZ and also th-cam.com/video/qfmtsIGzeBk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=q7WeGuphtdU6EIzd I hope you find it helpful! Let me know if you have any other questions. 😊
¡Qué chévere! That's awesome to hear! 😄 It makes me so happy to know that my videos are helping you succeed in your Spanish class. I try to make my lessons clear, engaging, and fun, so it's really rewarding to know that they're making a difference for you. Keep up the great work in your class, and don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions along the way. I'm always here to help! 💪
¡That's fantastic! 😊 I'm so happy to hear that you found the video helpful and that you're going to subscribe. Welcome to the community! I'm excited to have you on board and I look forward to sharing more Spanish learning content with you. ¡Nos vemos en el próximo video! 👋
¡Me encanta saber que te gusta tanto el español! 😊 It's a beautiful language, and I'm so happy to be a part of your learning journey. That kind of enthusiasm is contagious! Keep up the great work, and never stop exploring the wonders of the Spanish language. ✨
Hello Teacher Catalina -- I have a question for you. Are you familiar with the 'Rockalingua series. There is a story vehicle called ' La Senorita Amarilla' that they use to teach Spanish, and in one scenario one person says to two others, "?Quieren venir a una fiesta?", which I take to mean, 'Do you (plural) want to come (or go?) to a party?' But, what I don't understand is the conjugation of the 'querer' here. Why isn't the character saying, 'QuerEIS venir a una fiesta?' ?
Hola Mhakus, thank you for taking the time to leave a comment. Great questions. ¿Quieren venir a una fiesta? Vs. ¿Queréis venir a una fiesta?. In both case we are talking TO a group of people (YOU plural). ¿Quieren venir a una fiesta? uses the conjugation of the verb querer in the Uds. form (You plural, you guys in Latin America). ¿Queréis venir a una fiesta? uses the conjugation querer in the Vosotros(as) form (You plural, you guys in Spain). Both are correct. They are used in the different parts of the world. As a Colombian, I would never say ¿Queréis venir a una fiesta? but as a Spanish speaker I definitely understand it :). Hope this helps.
¡De nada! 😊 It's my pleasure to share my love of Spanish with you. I'm glad you're enjoying the videos and finding them helpful. Keep up the great work with your Spanish learning! ❤️
¡Hola @starbug345! You're right to point out that the pronunciation of "ella" can vary! The "ll" sound in Spanish can be pronounced differently depending on the region. "ay-yuh": This pronunciation, where the "ll" sounds like a "y", is common in parts of Spain and some areas of Latin America. "eh-ja/zha": The pronunciation I use in my videos, with a "j/zh" sound, is also very common, especially in parts of Mexico and other Latin American countries. Both pronunciations are perfectly correct! It's just a matter of regional accent. It's like how people in different parts of the English-speaking world might say "tomato" differently ( "toe-may-toe" vs. "toe-mah-toe"). 😉 Thanks for bringing up this interesting point about pronunciation variation! It's a great reminder that there's so much diversity within the Spanish language. 😊
I'm no English speaker but it's OK I got it but there is something I didn't understand where can I use (ustedes).. Now I understand that (usted) means you but formal... Ustedes means you all but formal?? Please answer me did I think it right ??
No problem at all! I'm glad you're making the effort to learn Spanish. You're absolutely right about the usage of "usted" and "ustedes": Usted: This is the formal form of "you" in Spanish. You would use it to address someone you don't know well, like a teacher, boss, or older person. Ustedes: This is the formal form of "you all" in Spanish. You would use it to address a group of people you don't know well, like a group of colleagues or classmates. So, yes, you have understood it correctly! 😊 Here are a few more examples to help you practice: Formal: ¿Cómo están ustedes? (How are you all?) Formal: Buenos días, señor. ¿Cómo está usted? (Good morning, sir. How are you?) Informal: Hola, Juan. ¿Cómo estás? (Hi, Juan. How are you?) I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions. 😊
I don't understand why the i is called Jo. Like in pronunciation. Becauze in the spanish alphabet isnt the y is called eh-grey-eh-gah... Please tell me...
¡Muchísimas gracias! 😊 That's incredibly kind of you to say! It truly makes my day to hear such positive feedback. I put a lot of heart into creating my videos, and it's wonderful to know that my passion for teaching shines through. ✨ I'm always striving to make my lessons clear, engaging, and informative, so comments like yours inspire me to keep improving and sharing my love for Spanish with the world. ❤️
Great video. I thought the formal "you" should have been written in the second row because it corresponds to the grammatical second person - not in the third row with the third-person pronouns.
¡Hola! 😊 Thanks for the comment and the question about "usted"! You're right to wonder why it's grouped with the third-person pronouns when it really means "you." Second person. It might seem a bit odd at first, but I promise there's a good reason! It all comes down to how we conjugate verbs in Spanish. I am setting you up for future lessons. "Usted" actually uses the same verb endings as "él" and "ella." For example, you would say "usted habla" (you speak), just like you say "él habla" (he speaks) or "ella habla" (she speaks). So, by putting "usted" with the third-person pronouns, you can learn their conjugations together. This will make it way easier to learn other verbs and tenses as you continue your Spanish journey! It's like a little shortcut to help you master Spanish grammar. 😉 Let me know if you have any other questions. 😊 Great question!
Wonderful explanation, but there is a big mistake. you (plural) is vosotros only in Spain (as you said) and ustedes in all Latinamerican countries. ustedes does not mean they.
Hi @Armandovico5140, Thanks for your message. I really appreciate you taking the time. I rewatched the video and I have to disagree with your comment. Please refer to minute 3:50 where I mention that Uds. is the equivalent of vosotros and vosotras. In Minute 3:57 I even state that "it's basically you plural. Kind of like saying you guys". I also write it underneath Uds. so it is clear. The Subject pronouns in black are the way the subject pronouns are taught in English. The reason the subject pronouns are taught in this specific order in English and Spanish if for conjugation to work properly. Ellos/ellas/uds. will share the same conjugation. Wishing a wonderful day!
@@TeacherCatalina Oops! You are so right. My apologies. I was about to remove my comment but I leave it for other readers to realize how wonderful you are! You are an awesome teacher!
You're absolutely right! It's important to remember that both "I" and "me" are pronouns, but they have different roles in a sentence. "I" is a subject pronoun: This means it performs the action in a sentence. Think of it as the "doer" of the action. Example: I ate the pizza. "me" is an object pronoun: This means it receives the action in a sentence. It's the one being acted upon. Example: Give the pizza to me. In Spanish, it's the same idea! "Yo" is the subject pronoun: Yo como la pizza. (I eat the pizza.) "Me" is the object pronoun: Dame la pizza. (Give me the pizza.) It's awesome that you're paying attention to these details! Understanding the difference between subject and object pronouns is a key step in mastering Spanish grammar. 😊
I love how you taught this in 5 mins not a long boring drag of 10 mins or more. Great job.
Thank you so much! Glad you liked it and that it was useful. Have a super day!
@@TeacherCatalinaHlo
Hola :)
I just started learning Spanish and I find your explanation great.
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for your kind words
Your better than my college professor
Thank you so much! Glad the video helped. Have a super day!
😂
Excellent teaching. Color coding, great chart, and addressing the main concerns that would come up for sn English person!!
Many thanks! Glad it was helpful. Thank you for taking the time to leave a comment. I appreciate your kind words. Have a super day !
You are truly talented. Than you for making simple to understand.
You are very welcome! Thank you so much for your support and your kind words!
PERFECT PERFECT PERFECT 👌👌👌Simple, fun to learn and really effective video
¡Hola! ¡Qué chévere que te gustó el video! 😄 I'm thrilled to hear that you found it simple, fun, and effective. That's exactly what I aim for when creating my lessons.
It's awesome that you're enjoying learning Spanish and finding my teaching style helpful. Keep up the great work, and don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions along the way. I'm always here to help! ✨
@TeacherCatalina sure 💞
Love you so much🌹
I'm Maria and I really want to learn Spanish.. it's my 1 first day 🥰
¡Hola Maria! It's so wonderful to hear from you and I'm thrilled you're starting your Spanish learning journey! 😊 This video is a great first step, and I'm here to help you every step of the way.
Don't hesitate to ask any questions you have, and be sure to check out my other videos for more Spanish lessons.
¡Bienvenida a la comunidad! I'm excited to see you progress! ❤️
You're explaining better than my university teacher
You are so kind. Thank you!! Glad you found the lesson useful.
This was so helpful! Next, I am going to look up conjunctions when using these subject pronouns.
¡Hola! You're on the right track! It's awesome that you're diving into Spanish verb conjugations. Here's a quick guide to help you find the information you need:
1. Start with the basics:
Regular verbs: Begin by learning the conjugation patterns for regular verbs in the present tense. There are three types of regular verbs in Spanish: -ar, -er, and -ir verbs. Each type follows a specific pattern.
Example:
Hablar (to speak) - hablo, hablas, habla, hablamos, habláis, hablan
Here is a video lesson: th-cam.com/video/u6ic9fumvw0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=BOlpI0LUImibAmBF
2. Explore different verb tenses:
Present tense: This is the most common tense and a good starting point.
-ar verbs: th-cam.com/video/u6ic9fumvw0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=BOlpI0LUImibAmBF
-er and -ir verbs: th-cam.com/video/9ZYlcjfWDjg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=11NExtWdHcD0MUMn
Stem changing e - ie: th-cam.com/video/GDEzvOkyml8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=g686cbKxlO92ku0f
Stem changing e - i: th-cam.com/video/yTgh9KIntBM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=nJ51MXpnnffPWNLO
Stem changing o -ue: th-cam.com/video/Is_eL30kq6E/w-d-xo.htmlsi=rGPHiy2kpb9T2Xks
Preterite tense: This tense is used to talk about actions completed in the past.
-ar verbs: th-cam.com/video/Pi5rlDOeOnM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Ocu9fHQICfNq5y3d
-er and -ir verbs: th-cam.com/video/1OZMJapHIkQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=v1NoIR2q1iN27qLD
car, gar, zar verbs: th-cam.com/video/fpMIYGt_3vw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Je0rXFN_UUVcRX5V
stem changing verbs: th-cam.com/video/2F6DBRr_oKA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=jvFTkC7cvkVNk4yK
Imperfect tense: This tense describes past actions that were ongoing or habitual.
-ar verbs: th-cam.com/video/UjNOgd5zD44/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ae5xbx5e0gaciv3v
-er and -ir: th-cam.com/video/49Oyx1cTobo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=VhzB_OX2T86t4luJ
Future tense: This tense is used for actions that will happen in the future.
ir a + Inf: th-cam.com/video/7UTtV6NPmzc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=biC8P8A2EdZ8vUGU
3. Don't forget irregular verbs:
Common irregular verbs: Some verbs in Spanish don't follow the regular conjugation patterns. These are called irregular verbs, and they need to be memorized. Some common irregular verbs include "ser," "estar," "ir," and "tener."
Tener: th-cam.com/video/A2ctNF_4DtA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5evLKbBoG62uZQv6
Tener que + inf: th-cam.com/video/0RMOzABkShg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=VNqnApZHsuaaaZ3B
Gustar: th-cam.com/video/10xNK3KkXnE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=sPn43Z8BC9gDAAmw
Gustar + inf: th-cam.com/video/W3_ItX1JlIE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=U5etsRB5sAQT7ViY
Ir: th-cam.com/video/ql3eE0UoC8c/w-d-xo.htmlsi=M7MMdEbu6hLlblzX
Ir a + inf: th-cam.com/video/7UTtV6NPmzc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=V52a8U8Ndt0VhSjz
Parecer and encantar: th-cam.com/video/w8ALyEwUAxs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=RVVjNgl7vFRakLEn
4. Practice, practice, practice:
Writing exercises: Write sentences and paragraphs using different verb conjugations.
Speaking practice: Find a language partner or tutor to practice speaking Spanish with.
Reading and listening: Pay attention to how verbs are conjugated in different contexts.
I hope this helps you on your journey to mastering Spanish verb conjugations! If you have any specific questions or get stuck on a particular verb, feel free to ask. I'm always happy to help. 😊
Thank you so much! You explained it very well. ❤
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for your comment. I appreciate it
I absolutely love this channel and the video! You make Spanish entertaining for people, and teach so much in a few minutes, than what I would’ve learned in days. ❤
Happy to hear that! Thank you so much for your kind words!
@@TeacherCatalina Of course! Love to see more videos soon 😄
Thank you so much you made this so simple to understand
Glad it helped! You are very welcome!
great job，love the way you teach。
Thank you! 😃
Thank you very much! have you done any video on estar? Please share the link. thanks again!
Of course! I'm happy to help. Here's a link to one of my videos on the verb "estar":
th-cam.com/video/Qa4nqzUtc4M/w-d-xo.htmlsi=NxWyYr5UbacElXEZ and also th-cam.com/video/qfmtsIGzeBk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=q7WeGuphtdU6EIzd
I hope you find it helpful!
Let me know if you have any other questions. 😊
Muchas gracias Teacher Catalina !
Con mucho gusto! Glad it was helpful!
U are carrrying me in my Spanish class in high school
¡Qué chévere! That's awesome to hear! 😄 It makes me so happy to know that my videos are helping you succeed in your Spanish class.
I try to make my lessons clear, engaging, and fun, so it's really rewarding to know that they're making a difference for you. Keep up the great work in your class, and don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions along the way. I'm always here to help! 💪
This was so helpful! Do you have online tutoring classes or an online program/class?
Nameste!! very useful i hope i get full marks in my Espanol exam!!
🤞Buena suerte. I am sure you did amazing!
Thank you very much you helped me a lot teacher Carolina thanks to you I will get a 40/40
Excellent! I am so glad to hear this helped :) Have a super day!
This really helps i will subscribe
¡That's fantastic! 😊 I'm so happy to hear that you found the video helpful and that you're going to subscribe. Welcome to the community! I'm excited to have you on board and I look forward to sharing more Spanish learning content with you. ¡Nos vemos en el próximo video! 👋
I looooove spanish , thank you
¡Me encanta saber que te gusta tanto el español! 😊 It's a beautiful language, and I'm so happy to be a part of your learning journey.
That kind of enthusiasm is contagious! Keep up the great work, and never stop exploring the wonders of the Spanish language. ✨
Thank you teacher you are great
You are welcome! I am so glad the videos are useful!!! Have a super day Ved!
Thanks a lot. You taught so well
Glad it was helpful! Have a super day!
@@TeacherCatalina gracias
You are very welcome!
Gracias maestra Catalina!
Con mucho gusto.
Gracias!
De nada. Glad it was useful.
¡Muchas Gracias!❤
Con mucho gusto
Excellent help!!!!
Gracias
You're really good at teaching ngl, damn i just learned so much about Spanish. Its really helpful.
Thank you so much! I appreciate your kind words. You totally made my day. I love knowing you learned from this video! Have a super day!
Hello Teacher Catalina -- I have a question for you. Are you familiar with the 'Rockalingua series. There is a story vehicle called ' La Senorita Amarilla' that they use to teach Spanish, and in one scenario one person says to two others, "?Quieren venir a una fiesta?", which I take to mean, 'Do you (plural) want to come (or go?) to a party?' But, what I don't understand is the conjugation of the 'querer' here. Why isn't the character saying, 'QuerEIS venir a una fiesta?' ?
Hola Mhakus, thank you for taking the time to leave a comment. Great questions. ¿Quieren venir a una fiesta? Vs. ¿Queréis venir a una fiesta?. In both case we are talking TO a group of people (YOU plural). ¿Quieren venir a una fiesta? uses the conjugation of the verb querer in the Uds. form (You plural, you guys in Latin America). ¿Queréis venir a una fiesta? uses the conjugation querer in the Vosotros(as) form (You plural, you guys in Spain). Both are correct. They are used in the different parts of the world. As a Colombian, I would never say ¿Queréis venir a una fiesta? but as a Spanish speaker I definitely understand it :). Hope this helps.
@@TeacherCatalina , muchas gracias.
Con mucho gusto.
Best teacher
Thank you so much
Gracias
¡De nada! 😊 It's my pleasure to share my love of Spanish with you. I'm glad you're enjoying the videos and finding them helpful. Keep up the great work with your Spanish learning! ❤️
Are there variations in pronunciation? For example, I saw another channel pronounce Ella as “ay-yuh” whereas your pronunciation has a j/g sound?
¡Hola @starbug345! You're right to point out that the pronunciation of "ella" can vary!
The "ll" sound in Spanish can be pronounced differently depending on the region.
"ay-yuh": This pronunciation, where the "ll" sounds like a "y", is common in parts of Spain and some areas of Latin America.
"eh-ja/zha": The pronunciation I use in my videos, with a "j/zh" sound, is also very common, especially in parts of Mexico and other Latin American countries.
Both pronunciations are perfectly correct! It's just a matter of regional accent.
It's like how people in different parts of the English-speaking world might say "tomato" differently ( "toe-may-toe" vs. "toe-mah-toe"). 😉
Thanks for bringing up this interesting point about pronunciation variation! It's a great reminder that there's so much diversity within the Spanish language. 😊
I'm no English speaker but it's OK I got it but there is something I didn't understand where can I use (ustedes)..
Now I understand that (usted) means you but formal... Ustedes means you all but formal?? Please answer me did I think it right ??
No problem at all! I'm glad you're making the effort to learn Spanish.
You're absolutely right about the usage of "usted" and "ustedes":
Usted: This is the formal form of "you" in Spanish. You would use it to address someone you don't know well, like a teacher, boss, or older person.
Ustedes: This is the formal form of "you all" in Spanish. You would use it to address a group of people you don't know well, like a group of colleagues or classmates.
So, yes, you have understood it correctly! 😊
Here are a few more examples to help you practice:
Formal: ¿Cómo están ustedes? (How are you all?)
Formal: Buenos días, señor. ¿Cómo está usted? (Good morning, sir. How are you?)
Informal: Hola, Juan. ¿Cómo estás? (Hi, Juan. How are you?)
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions. 😊
Hi thank you from India
Hello there! You are very welcome!
Thanks. How about me, my, mine, and so on?
You are very welcome! I don't have a video for it yet but adding it to the list :) Thanks for the recommendation
Teacher catalina ..bien
Muchas gracias 🙏
Please help me improve more Spanish language am new in Spain the centro I'm in the don't take me to school i learn by my self everytime please help me
Hola 👋. Happy to answer any questions you may have. Check out the free Spanish course on my playlists so you can watch the videos in order 😀
This really helps because I'm bad at Spanish 🙂
That’s amazing. Glad it helps
!Me gusta !
Muchas gracias
What would you use for you(pl) if you’re not in Spain?
Great question! That would be ustedes (Uds.)
I don't understand why the i is called Jo. Like in pronunciation. Becauze in the spanish alphabet isnt the y is called eh-grey-eh-gah...
Please tell me...
What do you mean? The i letter is called as it is pronounced. And the Spanish y is called “i griega” (Greek i).
¡Muchísimas gracias! 😊 That's incredibly kind of you to say! It truly makes my day to hear such positive feedback. I put a lot of heart into creating my videos, and it's wonderful to know that my passion for teaching shines through. ✨
I'm always striving to make my lessons clear, engaging, and informative, so comments like yours inspire me to keep improving and sharing my love for Spanish with the world. ❤️
❤❤❤
Muchas gracias
Great video. I thought the formal "you" should have been written in the second row because it corresponds to the grammatical second person - not in the third row with the third-person pronouns.
¡Hola! 😊 Thanks for the comment and the question about "usted"! You're right to wonder why it's grouped with the third-person pronouns when it really means "you." Second person.
It might seem a bit odd at first, but I promise there's a good reason! It all comes down to how we conjugate verbs in Spanish. I am setting you up for future lessons. "Usted" actually uses the same verb endings as "él" and "ella."
For example, you would say "usted habla" (you speak), just like you say "él habla" (he speaks) or "ella habla" (she speaks).
So, by putting "usted" with the third-person pronouns, you can learn their conjugations together. This will make it way easier to learn other verbs and tenses as you continue your Spanish journey!
It's like a little shortcut to help you master Spanish grammar. 😉
Let me know if you have any other questions. 😊 Great question!
Smashing that me gusta like button
Muchísimas gracias 😊
thank you pretty :)
You're welcome 😊
🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩Wow that's
Muchas gracias
@@TeacherCatalina DE NADA 😊
TODAVIA ESTOY EN PRIMARIA
Que bueno. I love that you are learning Spanish that young ;) congrats! That’s a great accomplishment
@@TeacherCatalina ME LO EMVIO MI MAMÁ PARA LO DE INGLES
Wonderful explanation, but there is a big mistake. you (plural) is vosotros only in Spain (as you said) and ustedes in all Latinamerican countries. ustedes does not mean they.
Hi @Armandovico5140, Thanks for your message. I really appreciate you taking the time. I rewatched the video and I have to disagree with your comment. Please refer to minute 3:50 where I mention that Uds. is the equivalent of vosotros and vosotras. In Minute 3:57 I even state that "it's basically you plural. Kind of like saying you guys". I also write it underneath Uds. so it is clear. The Subject pronouns in black are the way the subject pronouns are taught in English. The reason the subject pronouns are taught in this specific order in English and Spanish if for conjugation to work properly. Ellos/ellas/uds. will share the same conjugation. Wishing a wonderful day!
No mistakes in the video. Explanation is clear. She never said ustedes means they. She actually says ustedes means you guys.
@@TeacherCatalina Oops! You are so right. My apologies. I was about to remove my comment but I leave it for other readers to realize how wonderful you are! You are an awesome teacher!
@@tiedyebaking5727 you are so right. My apologies.
@@armandovico5140 no worries ! I appreciate you taking the time to interact with us. I always appreciate the feedback! I hope you have an awesome day!
1
Welcome to my channel. Have a super day
Nicee, but where's ME, cause I saw saying " me llamo...." or isn't that personal pronouns?🤔
You're absolutely right! It's important to remember that both "I" and "me" are pronouns, but they have different roles in a sentence.
"I" is a subject pronoun: This means it performs the action in a sentence. Think of it as the "doer" of the action.
Example: I ate the pizza.
"me" is an object pronoun: This means it receives the action in a sentence. It's the one being acted upon.
Example: Give the pizza to me.
In Spanish, it's the same idea!
"Yo" is the subject pronoun: Yo como la pizza. (I eat the pizza.)
"Me" is the object pronoun: Dame la pizza. (Give me the pizza.)
It's awesome that you're paying attention to these details! Understanding the difference between subject and object pronouns is a key step in mastering Spanish grammar. 😊
Muchas Gracias Miss Catalina!!!
Thank you! Gracias. Have a super day!
Gracias!
De nada