front 1 I speak english very well (I speak much English) | back 1 Hablo mucho inglés |
front 2 much, a lot | back 2 mucho, mucha |
front 3 and English? (and the English) | back 3 ¿Y el inglés? |
front 4 Spanish language | back 4 el español |
front 5 English language | back 5 el inglés |
front 6 Do you speak Spanish? | back 6 ¿hablas español? |
front 7 a little | back 7 un poco |
front 8 Yes, but only a little | back 8 Sí, pero solo un poquito |
front 9 I speak English very well | back 9 Hablo mucho inglés |
front 10 Do you speak French? (you speak French) | back 10 ¿Hablas francés? |
front 11 How did you learn to speak Spanish? (how you learn to talk Spanish) | back 11 ¿Cómo aprendiste a hablar español? |
front 12 with an app | back 12 con una aplicación |
front 13 at the school | back 13 en la escuela |
front 14 I am Mexican | back 14 Soy mexicano (mexicana) |
front 15 Hi. What’s up? (Hi. What wave) | back 15 Hola. ¿qué onda? |
front 16 Where are you from? (of where you are) | back 16 ¿de dónde eres? |
front 17 English words ending in “al” are latin, same words in Spanish normal, metal, colonial, festival, verbal, total, dental, personal, annual, ideal, cultural… | back 17 AL words - stress the last syllable nohr*MAHL |
front 18 He is, she is, it is | back 18 es if you know the subject, can drop he/she/it ex: es normal, es natural, no es normal |
front 19 -ant/-ent words become -ante/-ente different > differente important > importante | back 19 stress the 2nd to last syllable dehf*fehr*EHN*teh ēm*pohr*TAHN*teh |
front 20 “al” words and “ant/ent” words that can have “ly” added, add -mente in spanish constantly > constantemente | back 20 stress the 2nd syllable kohn*STAHN*teh*mehn*teh |
front 21 -ible/-able words are the same possible | back 21 stress 2nd syllable from the end pohs*SĒ*bleh |
front 22 I’m glad (myself I happy) | back 22 ¡me alegro! |