• Log In
  • Log In
Science Leadership Academy @ Center City
Science Leadership Academy @ Center City Learn · Create · Lead
  • Students
    • Mission and Vision
  • Parents
  • Community
    • Mission and Vision
  • Calendar

Spanish 1 - Sanchez Public Feed for tag Sanchez

Create a Post

Ud. versus tu

Posted by Teige Dougherty in Spanish 1 - Sanchez on Sunday, November 7, 2010 at 6:26 pm


By Teige Dougherty and Anthony Buchanico
​When speaking to an older person whom you are formal with, you should use the formal versions of the words. Like Usted also known as Ud. When speaking to someone who is younger you should use the informal words. Like the word tú, instead of Ud.

Old woman talking to Young boy.

Older person: ¡Hola! ¿Cõmo estas?
Young person: Muy bien, gracias. ¿Y Usted?
Older person: Bien, gracias.
Young person: ¿De donde eres?
Older person: Yo soy Fildelfia. ¿Y tú?
Young person: Yo soy México.
Older person: ¡Adiõs!
Young person: ¡Chao!

English Translation:
Older person: Hello! How are you?
Young person: Very good, thank you. What about you?
Older person: Good, thank you
Young person: Where are you from?
Older person: I am from Philadelphia. What about you?
Young person: I am from Mexico.
Older person: Bye
Young person: Bye
Ud. versus Tu
Tags: Sanchez, Graduation 2010, E1U1
Be the first to comment.

How to say the A B C's

Posted by Teige Dougherty in Spanish 1 - Sanchez on Sunday, November 7, 2010 at 6:20 pm


By Anthony Buchanico and Teige Dougherty
​The abc's are actually very similar to the english translation.
A=ah
B=beh
C=seh
CH=cheh
D=deh
E=eh
F=efeh
G=heh
H=ah-cheh
I=eee
J=ho-ta
K=ka
L=eleh
LL=elleh
M=emeh
N=eneh
Ñ=enyeh
O=oh
P=peh
Q=cooooo
R=ereh
S=eseh
T=teh
U=ooo
V=veh
W=dobleh veh
X= Eh-quis
Y= eee-gree-eh-gah
Z= zetah

Notice how there are more letters in the spanish language then there are in the english language. This is because the different combination make different sounds. Like ll makes the same sound that the Y does in english. Also the Ñ makes more a of a ny noise. Although saying the letter Y in spanish looks daunting, it really is not that difficult to say. Just practice saying the letter slowly and after a while you can bring it up to speed so you can sing El Alfabeto with us.

Teige walks up to Anthony who is singing.

¡Hola!
Anthony ¡Buenos dias! ¿Que les guste cantar conmigo?
Teige: ¡Sí!
(singing)

English translation
Hey
Anthony: Hi! Would you like to sing with me?
Teige: Yes!
El Alfabeto
Tags: Sanchez, 2010, E1U1
Be the first to comment.

How to say the days of the weeks

Posted by Teige Dougherty in Spanish 1 - Sanchez on Sunday, November 7, 2010 at 6:14 pm

​
By Anthony Buchanico and Teige Dougherty
For the days of the week, or in spanish "Los Días de la Semana" we have a song that goes along with it

The days are:

Monday= lunes

Tuesday= martes

Wednesday=miércoles

Thursday= jueves

Friday= viernes           

Saturday=sábado

Sunday=domingo

 

*notice that the days are not caputalized unlike the english translation.

 

Teige walks up and talks to Anthony who is singing the days of the weeks

Anthoney ¡Hola! ¿Le gustaría decir los días de la semana conmigo?

Teige: ¡Sí!

Breaks into song

lunes martes miércoles jueves viernes sábado domingo

lunes martes miércoles jueves viernes sábado domingo

All: Yay

 

English translation

Anthony: Hello! Would you like to say the days of the weeks with me?

Teige: Yes!

Monday Tuesday Wednsday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

Monday Tuesday Wednsday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

All: Yay!


Days of the week
Tags: E1U1, 2010, Sanchez
Be the first to comment.

Manners in Spanish

Posted by Teige Dougherty in Spanish 1 - Sanchez on Sunday, November 7, 2010 at 6:11 pm


By Anthony Buchanico and Teige Dougherty
As with anything, you want to look nice and have manners. There are a couple ways to say thank you, you're welcome and excuse me in spanish. These are listed below.

Perdón - Excuse me (used when somebody's in the way)

Con permiso - Excuse me (trying to get attention)

Disculpe - Excuse me ( bumping into someone)

Gracias - thank you

Muchos gracias - much thanks

Mil gracias - many thanks

Denada - You're welcome

Pór Nada - You're welcome

No hay de que - You're welcome

Por favor - please

These phrases all mean the same so therefore it is your choice to pick which one you use (ecept for excuse me).  When using thank you I suggest using it depending on the situation. Having your life saved  is Mil gracias while just obtaining a penny should be gracias. Other then that everything else is just a matter of choice.

Teige buys Anthony a sweater.

Teige: ¡FELIZ CUMPLEAÑOS ANTHONY!

Anthony: ¡Muchos gracias Teige!

Teige: Te tengo un Suéter.

Anthony: ¡Ay dios mios! Mil gracias Teige

Teige: No hay de que.

ENGLISH

Teige: Happy birthday Anthony!

Anthony: Much thank Teige!

Teige: I got you a sweater.

Anthony: Oh my gosh Many thanks Teige!

Teige: You're welcome.
Manners
Tags: Sanchez, 2010, E1U1
Be the first to comment.
RSS

SP1-004

Term
2010-11.S2

Blog Tags

  • E1U1 6
  • 2010 5
  • Sanchez 4
  • Graduation 2010 1

Teacher

  • Juan Sanchez
Science Leadership Academy @ Center City · Location: 1482 Green St · Shipping: 550 N. Broad St Suite 202 · Philadelphia, PA 19130 · (215) 400-7830 (phone)
×

Log In