word that gives information about a noun; in Spanish, adjectives change form to agree with the gender and number of the noun they describe

word that describes a verb or adjective; adverbs just have one form

a body of words; ‘my vocabulary’ is the body of words known to me

taskB2 -1

Places in the Spanish-speaking world: plural adjective placement and agreement

Spanish

In this unit, pupils work with an authentic text. They learn two plural forms of 'tener' - 'tenemos' and 'tienen', to talk about who people have in their families. Pupils learn that in Spanish, the adjective comes after the noun. Key sounds learnt are v, b, rr, r, silent h.

What we have: 'tener' plural persons, plural adjectives

When 'mucho' is an adjective in Spanish, it goes {{}} the noun.

How do you say in Spanish 'ten yellow trees'?

To use the adjective 'verde' with a feminine plural noun ...

In Spanish, adjectives usually go {{}} the noun.

'Tengo' comes from which verb? Write the Spanish infinitive.

Place the verb forms 'da, dar, das, doy' in this order: to give, I give, you give, she, he, it gives.

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.

Places in the Spanish-speaking world: plural adjective placement and agreement

Lesson outcome

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.