Where you and I are from: 'eres'
Learning outcomes
I can understand ‘soy’ and ‘eres’ when talking about where people are from.
I can read aloud and pronounce vowel sounds securely in short rhymes.
Where you and I are from: 'eres'
Learning outcomes
I can understand ‘soy’ and ‘eres’ when talking about where people are from.
I can read aloud and pronounce vowel sounds securely in short rhymes.
These resources will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- The vowel sounds [a] [e] [i] [o] and [u] can be practised by reading aloud short rhymes.
- The verb ‘ser’ means 'to be, being' when talking about where people are from.
- ‘Eres’ means ‘you are’ when talking about where you are from.
Keywords
Eres - part of the verb 'to be' that means 'you are'
De - means 'from' and we use it to talk about our origin
Common misconception
The sounds [e] and [i] are pronounced the same as in English.
The sound [e] is pronounced as in 'elefante' and the sound [i] is pronounced as in 'idea'.
Equipment
Licence
Lesson video
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Starter quiz
6 Questions
in class
slow
fast (f)
nervous (m)
at home
curious (for a boy or man)
calm (for a girl or woman)
triste (for a boy/man or girl/woman)
calm (for a boy or man)
curious (for a girl or woman)
happy (for a boy/man or girl/woman)
Exit quiz
6 Questions
Peru
England
Spain