What is there? What is it like? Singular definite and indefinite articles
Learning outcomes
I can use the singular definite and the indefinite article to describe places in town.
I can pronounce words with the sound [ge] and [gi].
What is there? What is it like? Singular definite and indefinite articles
Learning outcomes
I can use the singular definite and the indefinite article to describe places in town.
I can pronounce words with the sound [ge] and [gi].
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Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- The SSC [ge] sounds like in 'gente'
- The SSC [gi] sounds like in 'imaginar'
- The indefinite article is used to introduce a noun and the definite article to refer to it again
Keywords
[ge] - pronounced as in 'gente'
[gi] - pronounced as in 'imaginar'
Indefinite article - the word 'a, an' that comes before a noun when it is mentioned for the first time
Definite article - the word 'the' comes before a noun when it has been mentioned before in a sentence
Common misconception
The sounds [ge] and [gi] are pronounced just like in English.
Both sounds are pronounced like an 'h' followed by 'e' for [ge] and followed by 'i' for [gi]
To help you plan your year 7 spanish lesson on: What is there? What is it like? Singular definite and indefinite articles, download all teaching resources for free and adapt to suit your pupils' needs...
To help you plan your year 7 spanish lesson on: What is there? What is it like? Singular definite and indefinite articles, download all teaching resources for free and adapt to suit your pupils' needs.
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Starter quiz
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Exit quiz
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