Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
Unidad 1 Lección 1
To drink → beber
To eat → comer
To buy → comprar
To run → correr
To rest → descansar
To draw → dibujar
To study → estudiar
To work → trabajar
Water → el agua
Milk → la leche
Fruit → la fruta
Cookie → la galleta
Juice → el jugo
Pizza → la pizza
Subject Pronouns are pronouns that take the place of the noun / person as the subject of
a sentence.
Singular Plural
I Yo We (masculine) Nosotros
We (feminine) Nosotras
(formal)
Singular Plural
● The verb GUSTAR is the verb “to like / to be pleasing to” in Spanish.
● When we use GUSTAR, we must always put “A” before the person / subject / pronoun
● With GUSTAR, we use “mí” instead of YO, & “ti” instead of TÚ.
● We use GUSTA when the thing we like is SINGULAR (1), or it’s an action
● To say we DON’T like something, we put the “NO” before me / te / le / nos / les
A mí me gusta(n) I like
A el Le gusta(n) He likes
I like… → Me gusta(n)
Activity → la actividad
Before → antes
School → la escuela
More → mas
But → pero
Also → tambien
Unidad 1 Lección 2
Personality
Artistic → artistico(a)
Athletic → atletico(a)
Good → bueno(a)
Funny → comico(a)
Disorganized → desorganizado(a)
Studious → estudioso(a)
Intelligent → inteligente
Bad → malo(a)
Organized → organizado(a)
Lazy → perezoso(a)
Serious → serio(a)
Nice → simpatico(a)
Hard-working → trabajador(a)
Tall → alto(a)
Pretty → bonito(a)
Good-looking → guapo(a)
Young → joven
Red-haired → pelirrojo(a)
Small → pequeno(a)
Old → viejo(a)
I have… → Yo tengo...
He has… → El tiene
Friend → el amigo
Girl → la chica
Boy → el chico
Student → el / la estudiante
Man → el hombre
Woman → la mujer
Person → la persona
*The actor → el actor
*The actress → la actriz
*The classmate → el (la) compañero(a)
de clase
*The firefighter → el (la) bombero(a)
*The secretary → el (la) secretario(a)
*The boss → el jefe, la jefa
*The police → el (la) policía
Very → muy
A little → un poco
Because → porque
All → todo
Definite articles (in English, the) are used with nouns to indicate specific persons, places, or
things. Indefinite articles (a, an) are used with nouns to indicate nonspecific persons, places
or things.
In Spanish, articles match nouns in gender (masc. Or fem) and number (plurality-
sing. Or plural). All Spanish nouns, even if they refer to objects, are either masculine or
feminine.
● In English, the adjective almost always comes before the noun. In Spanish, the
● Some exceptions to that rule (instances in which the adjective precedes or comes before
○ ______________________________________________________
○ ______________________________________________________
○ ______________________________________________________
○ ______________________________________________________
Singular Plural