In this lesson, we will learn how to use "él" and "ella" in Spanish sentences.
We will focus on some important ideas like:
Understanding these concepts will help you create clear and effective sentences.
In Spanish:
These words refer to people based on whether they are male or female.
For example:
For example:
To use "él" and "ella" correctly, you need to know how to change regular verbs in the present tense. Here’s how it works:
For -ar verbs (like "hablar"):
For -er verbs (like "comer"):
For -ir verbs (like "vivir"):
The words "ser" and "estar" both mean "to be," but we use them in different situations.
Use "ser" for things that are permanent:
For example:
"Él es alto." (He is tall.)
"Ella es estudiante." (She is a student.)
Use "estar" for things that are temporary or to show where someone is:
For example:
"Él está cansado." (He is tired.)
"Ella está en casa." (She is at home.)
To ask questions about "él" and "ella," use this easy structure:
About a male subject:
"¿Él juega fútbol?" (Does he play soccer?)
About a female subject:
"¿Ella canta?" (Does she sing?)
To make sentences negative, put "no" before the verb. Here are some examples:
For "él":
For "ella":
By learning when to use "él" and "ella," how to change verbs, the differences between "ser" and "estar," how to ask questions, and how to make sentences negative, you can create correct and meaningful sentences in Spanish.
This basic knowledge is key to having simple conversations.
In this lesson, we will learn how to use "él" and "ella" in Spanish sentences.
We will focus on some important ideas like:
Understanding these concepts will help you create clear and effective sentences.
In Spanish:
These words refer to people based on whether they are male or female.
For example:
For example:
To use "él" and "ella" correctly, you need to know how to change regular verbs in the present tense. Here’s how it works:
For -ar verbs (like "hablar"):
For -er verbs (like "comer"):
For -ir verbs (like "vivir"):
The words "ser" and "estar" both mean "to be," but we use them in different situations.
Use "ser" for things that are permanent:
For example:
"Él es alto." (He is tall.)
"Ella es estudiante." (She is a student.)
Use "estar" for things that are temporary or to show where someone is:
For example:
"Él está cansado." (He is tired.)
"Ella está en casa." (She is at home.)
To ask questions about "él" and "ella," use this easy structure:
About a male subject:
"¿Él juega fútbol?" (Does he play soccer?)
About a female subject:
"¿Ella canta?" (Does she sing?)
To make sentences negative, put "no" before the verb. Here are some examples:
For "él":
For "ella":
By learning when to use "él" and "ella," how to change verbs, the differences between "ser" and "estar," how to ask questions, and how to make sentences negative, you can create correct and meaningful sentences in Spanish.
This basic knowledge is key to having simple conversations.