Transcripts
1. Introduction: My name is in and
welcome to Tapo. Thank you so much for purchasing our Spanish One course where we cover the
basics of Spanish. In this second class, you are going to learn Spanish
numbers really slowly. I've breaking it down to
make it very manageable. And I promise once
you get started, you'll realize that it's quite
fun to learn the numbers. You're going to
do Spanish colors and you're going to learn
how to say the date, which includes doing the
days of the week and months. Finally, you will learn the
personal pronouns as well, which will be very useful to
knowing the future as they are a key ingredient in
every Spanish sentence. I'm very excited to share
this journey with you, and I can't wait
for you to succeed. Please don't forget to leave
a review as it really helps our people to find our course
and check our social media. You will find us
at Tapo Spanish in Instagram, Twitter,
and Facebook. See you very soon during
our course. Alias.
2. Colours: Welcome to this new
section where we're going to be talking
colors and numbers. Both very useful, obviously,
for many reasons. We're going to
start with colors, which again, very simple, but we will be using
them a lot in the future because any color that you have can be used
as an adjective, which will see much
further in this course, but you have to keep them
in minds, get started. Blanco, Blanco is tricky
because it sounds like black, but actually Blanco is white. Blanco. Blanco *****
will be black. *****. *****. *****. Very important that you
remember your phones for these words because if
not, they sound a bit off. *****. Black, Greece, Greece, I think it sounds a bit hard to
make that in English, Greece would be fine. Greece, gray, Greece. Athol blue. Athol. Or a soul, you struggle with a soul. Athol blue. There, there, green. This is one of the
hard colors to say. I don't know why my
kids always struggled. Try to make the bit sofa. If you can't say like this, avoid doing de fine. Another one that's
going to be tricky because of that rolled, but man would be fine, brown, brown, all yellow. Amarillo or Amarillo? A yellow Amarillo. Naranho, Nana, nana, fine. Naranha means orange.
And also the fruit, orange is going to be
nara, like in English. Naranha, Nasa, rosa, rosa, broad O for the easy way, brook there, Spanish You see, the further you go
into the course, the easier these sounds and
the special letters will be. If you now are saying rojo, maybe by the end the rojo bit more Spanish
will come to you. In my experience, you start
saying it as you can, then these accents coming
in rod, last one do. There's many different
ways of saying modo purple in Spanish, but we're going to
stick with this one as everyone would
understand the thing. Morado, we're going to go through all these
colors one more time. Blanco, Blanco. Make sure you're
repeating white. *****, *****, Black, Greece, Greece, gray, Athol, blue, green, man man brown, Amarillo, Amarillo yellow, Nana, Nana, oranges, Rosa, pink, rood Modo. That would be all the colors, at least the most
basic ones that are most obviously you still have. And all I think these basic
ones are a great type. I'll see you on the next videos. Where will we be
learning numbers?
3. Numbers 1-10: A hope. Ready for a new video. We're going to
learn the numbers. We're going to start one to ten. Very basic, but very important because from
numbers one to ten, almost every other
number is born. You will need this one to ten to be very clear in your
mind because you'll see in the next few videos how we use these basic numbers
for everything else. Same way as in English
and many other languages. Now, this is where the primary school teacher in me comes out because I'm very used to
teaching these very tiny kids. I'm going to do it with
my whiteboard. Why not? You haven't seen one
of these in a while. There's your parent,
here we are, numbers one to ten. We start with uno. Let's see if I can
get the reflection. Unos dos, coco or so. Try to say says with that
emphasis on the eye bit, because otherwise
you could forget. And just say which happens often to che ne ne. Yes. Now, the best way to learn
these numbers if I repetition. There will be many
Youtube videos where you can listen to songs. I'm going to sing
one just right now, just so you see the
joys and how much love. I know my job, but
songs are very useful. We start with
primary school kids, I start with reception, and they learn the
numbers because we sing about them time
and time and time again, but repetition is key. Songs are very useful and try to write them.
Damn a few times. You'll have worksheet where you will be practicing
these numbers. But I encourage you to just
take these, write them down. Try to do it from memory. Don't worry about
spelling mistakes, just try to write them
as you remember them. And then try again,
check your spellings. Go over and over again. For now, what I'll do
is say these numbers again and sing you the
song that I promise. Uno, uno, dos tres. If you're struggling, quatro, quatro ingo, singo says, says it. It, ocho, ocho nueve. Yes. Now here's the song that my kids love and
really helps them. Quatro cinco say, different version
is Quatro cinco. You choose your one. My
voice is what it is. Hope you've enjoyed this. There's no embarrassment
when learning languages. Whatever you need to do to learn these
languages, you do it. If what you do is sing songs that are meant for
children, go for it. There's no shame. I would absolutely do it if I had to learn another
language right now. Now take this in, try to have a
practice by yourself, and then I'll see you
in the next video for numbers up to 20 as.
4. Numbers 11-20: Welcome to this
video. We're going to be learning 11 to 20. Now, one to ten were easy and
basic and very necessary. These ones are going
to get a bit easier because you'll see these
are the tricky numbers. The further we go, the easier it gets the white board
can make in return. Not because just I love
using a white board, but if I can show
you what I mean, I think it's easy for all of us. Right on in. These are the numbers. Sounds a bit like uno qua exception, don't
even bother with k. But let's say these
numbers again. On Dr. K, k. Now this is where
it gets easier. All you have is F
plus the number says then you get the, all of these are easier because if you
remember that they go with the FE and then you just put
the number that you learned, 1-10 easy as
anything as the SCs, the C or the SCC, the, the Chou, 20. You'll see why you really need these numbers
in the ten numbers. Let's say all of the numbers again and you make
sure that you're repeating them on Then Then torts, Ken Kins, as as to the vein them in them. These again are the hardest numbers
that we will be seeing. Enjoy doing the hardest bit. I'll see you again for the rest of the
numbers, basically a.
5. Numbers 20-99: Are you ready for
numbers to get easy? Because I sure am. I love
talking about numbers. It's such an easy subject for people to understand
because numbers are numbers. It's international.
It's so easy to get. And it's such a good
motivation when you see that you can understand the numbers and you can make them yourself. I really love, I think it's a motivational boost to
keep doing languages. Numbers 20-99 And then we're
going to take a break. And by break me
test are very easy. All you need to learn by memory are the ten numbers,
2030, 40, 50. And that's it. Once you know
those numbers, you're done. We know 20, which is in there because we saw it
in the previous video. The numbers 20-30 are
different from all the rest. The numbers 20 to 30 go
in, all in one word. What you say is int
and the number in the ones we would say in, in. Let me show you on the
side how the words will look into do. It's going to continue going all the way up to
30 vent quad vinco. All you need to
remember is that int the rest goes in one word because the
rest will be different. Okay? Now next after 20
gets so much easier. Again, all you need to know are those numbers in the tens. I'm going to show you right now a picture of the
numbers in the tents. China, 40 Ua, Orca, Nova. Okay? Those are the numbers in the tents that you
will need to remember. Once you know the
numbers in the tens, all you need to do is take the numbers in the tens and
the numbers in the one, put them together. Boom. The way it goes is
in three words. We're going to say number
in the tens first. For example, if we're doing
31, we'll be doing T. Then we say which means and
the number in the ones, not literally 31, like I said, easy as it could be, 32. 59 Suena or suena nude. Next set 1073, number ten, number in the ones done. Very easy to understand
what we will do now, instead of going forward to
the hundreds and thousands, is we going to
stop for a minute? In the next video,
we'll do a test, make sure that this
is sinking in, and we'll come back
for you to recap. The I think it's very
useful for you to have a look at this fabulous
worksheet that explains how to do
all those numbers up to the thousands, Easy
and straightforward. You'll have those numbers in the terms written down as well. I recommend that you try to
write those by yourself, just to have that practice. Like I said, repetition is
the key to all the languages. Have a look at these
worksheet that I've provided and come back on the next
video for a little test. I'll see you there ads.
6. Colours & Numbers - Test 1: I'm ready for the test. What I'm going to do
is I'm going to read you a list of numbers and
you have to write them down. You can either take a piece
of paper just on your phone or any surface then you can
use to write these numbers. Then once we've gone
through these numbers, we're going to go back and I'm going to show
you the numbers. While I say them against, you can review and see where you could have
made a mistake or not. Okay, let's go first
number will be a quatro. Remember we're doing
numbers 0-99 quadro in, in, in it. In it. Nice. Trentaocho. Trentaocho, trina, ocho novaco. Novaco, noveno ques qu qu in quentas in quads. In quentos Secentauno. Secentauno tao, last one set. Got it. Right now, I'm going
to move to the side, you can see a list
of these numbers. Okay, let me read
them with the image of these numbers so that you
can check what happened. First one was qua number two, was it Remember that it was 27 in one word, taco. Now, even though I'm
saying the word is taco, obviously we Spanish people want to be efficient
with the language. We say these words
as if they were Tao. That 38 no, that 95 no. Taino quays, quarays, 46 Puss 52, Scenauno. 61. So 61 set 79. That set are the ones
that sound more similar. If you're not paying attention, you might not recognize
which one is which. Just remember the
numbers, the basic ones, let's say says that term gives
you the clue that is 70. Okay, we hope you motivated because we're going up for all the rest of the
numbers in the next.
7. Numbers Beyond 100: All. Now get ready because we're learning all your numbers and
it's going to be very easy. On the side, you've got
a picture so you can see what I'm talking
about. The hundreds. I'm giving you a list because
some of them are regular, but some of them are
not the first one. Then you can see 100 then. And feno, that's because 110, when you say just 110. But beyond that, if you
want to say 101, 130, you will say feno 100
fie hundred and one Feno 0,100.2 fios hundred, 30. Fiona As beyond that we've got these are the numbers which
normally follow the rules of being the number plus
cientos altogether. But you've got some
exceptions that obviously in any language you're going to
have all of these. Let's go through them. So
you've got dostientos, 200 to 200, easy quads, straightforward
Kino, there we go. Pesos doesn't follow the rules. More similar to in
15 than to five. But just try to remember
that stenosis goes too, Not regular is easy one
and then we go to nose. You've got that no fine, it's not too bad, they're just not
completely regular. The way that the
hundreds work is easy as it could be
because you're just having the 200 and
the other number you don't say and the way in
English you would say 220. In Spanish you would say 220 doses, Ocho 238. The only place you will need
the end in all these numbers is going to be on between
the 10.1 anywhere else, where in English you might be saying that you won't use it. In Spanish, you
will say inos 500, Scent 61 561 inosuno. Easy. Now you can see
that also in the box, I've included 1,000 which
is again, even easier. All you do is add Mill, Mill is 1,000 and
then beyond Mill, you just add the number
in front of the numbers. For example, if you've
got 2000 mill quatro ill, if you want to say a
bigger number like 27,000 you literally
say 27 militil. If you have the number
in 100 ictal enos No. And 27,000 And then
the other number, you don't need to
worry about anything else even if you go
back in the hundreds, what would happen is
that if you want to say 700,000 you would
say Stenos mill. If you want to say for example, 761,000 there it would be Mill and then whatever you got next,
it's straightforward. Now you basically know all the
numbers up to the million. We'll stop at the million. Hopefully you won't need
it after an A one course, but hopefully this will be good enough and it will
be really useful for you. It will be all you need for now. We might talk about
these bigger numbers in other courses. For now this should be good. Let's see you in the next video, four, another test. See.
8. Colours & Numbers - Test 2: Welcome to this last video
where we're going to test what we've learned
about all these numbers. I'm going to put a picture up and I'm going to disappear.
It's going to be this one. As you can see, you start with easier and it's going to getting more and more and
more complicated. I recommend that before
doing this test, you go and get that worksheet that I made with
all the numbers. Have a look at that, make sure that you
understand everything. If you need to go
back on any videos, go back And if you need to
have the printed worksheet or the other worksheet up somewhere while you're
doing this, do it. I prefer that you give it a go. With help, with the
help of the worksheet. Then you don't do it at all. Because it's how you need to process your thoughts and how you will understand. First, you're going
to start by looking at the cheat code, like I say. Then eventually
you won't need it anymore and you will
just do it yourself. So what I'm going to do is
I'm going to leave this up. I'm going to disappear
for a minute. You can post this video, and if you need more time, then I'll come back with the answers asked
how to write this. Okay, see you in 1 minute. Okay, How did it go? Really? I'm going to show you the answers and
we're going to read them together to make sense
of what this was about. Okay? I'm going to
actually put it up so you can see it
again for 1 minute. Check your mistakes
and I'll come back again to talk about them. Okay? How did it go? So the first one says that one should have
been quite straightforward. Just 36. The next one
you've got Ciento, hope you remember that it
was not then enticinco. Just Ciento. Enticinco. Remember that Ventthinco is just in one word, like the '20s. The next one says quite straightforward that
600 is not an exception, then you've got no nos is one of those three key
exceptions on the hundreds. If you were not looking
when you were doing these, you might have made mistakes but novecentos, which is fine, because once you've
made that mistake, once you normally
doesn't happen again, because you think, oh, how
silly should have been. Quite straightforward.
Then we're going into the thousands. We've got ill choose, that means just 1,000 to
straightforward Acho, let's go 7,000 Stenos for 300. No says 93, 96 again
straightforward. 12,000 you just get the number
and that ill at the end, easy Ios was not one of those pesky exceptions
in the hundreds koscena. Now this was the
trickiest number of all because you had
numbers all over. Start with the thousands, 174,000 Figienauadehdd, 74,000 add mill, and then you get then 200 Sino. After that, it got
quite straightforward. It was just the fact that
the number was so long, that could have been
a bit overwhelming. But when you unpack it and
you pick like small bits, you see that it's
actually quite easy. I hope that this was a
really good energy boost, that it was a motivation
to keep you going. Spanish doesn't have
to be too hard. You just need to persist
practice and repetition. Also, you see that these numbers now are going to be trickier
because you don't know them. You might need to
check the Chaco. But in the future, the more you practice, the easier it becomes, the easy it becomes
to remember this, you will have worksheets to practice all of these numbers. As usual, make sure you check that, practice,
practice, practice. And I'll see you in
the next section as.
9. Personal Pronouns: Let's start with a new section
about personal pronouns. As you can see, it's
quite short and sweet. There's not that much to it. It's a bit different to what
the pronouns are in English. It's going to be quite key to future learning that we're going to do.
Let's get to it. First is a list of these
pronouns I'm going to have a read through and
then I'm going to tell you what every one of them is. You've got to no, not otras. Now, having that read through, the first that you notice is
that there's a lot that are similar and it just changes
a letter. You're right. That's because in
Spanish, we've got a big differentiation between
masculine and feminine. Male and female. You'll see that happening in regular words. Every word for us has
masculine and feminine form. That difficult ones to
get the hang of it, especially with persons and
people and the pronouns. That's going to be quite
easy because we already identify people
normally with a gender. I'll speak to you about non
gender conforming people at the end, but for us, we're going to talk
about, for now, for language purposes,
this is what they are. The first one is me, two is you. Then you've got La. Those are he and She, so far is the same as English. Then it changes nosotras.
Both of them means we. But you're going
to say those for a group of not if
it's a group of men, not if it's a group of females. If it's, if I tell you, me and my friend S,
that's two of us, that's and that's feminine. That would be not. If in that group it's
a man and a woman, it's going to be Nosotros. Language is still a bit sexist. Unfortunately. If it
was me and Chris, it would be not, even though I'm a woman, I'm not represented
in that group. It's going to stay nosotros, which is fine nowadays. I have to say that
people are trying to say nosotras in a group in general
to make a point of it. But normally and
rammatically at the moment, you have to say nosotros. The same happens with
Vosotros, otras. Vosotros is a group of
people I think you would transit as you all
Vosotros menotras, females, I address
to you as a crew. As, for example, if it was
I addressed to my class when I have a class,
do your homework. Vosotros, a mix between
men and boys and girls, in this case ostras. Again, the same as
group of a female. Then you've got the, that also has two forms, as and as as for
a group of them, boys and as goes
simple, it makes sense. It's not too bad. Now, for non binary people or non
gender conforming people, you've got these options. You, the ones that
ending in that. I'm not sure how
to pronounce them, I'm not even going
to try because it's quite hard or you
can call them or S. This is more common within the young people
and you might see it if you go to big
cities in Spain. At least I know that
it's quite used. You might never bump into it, but it's better be
safe than sorry. And if you do bump into it, I want you to know what it is. I want you to know how to say it and what to
do, and that's it. So now I'm going to go
through all the words one more time and I want you
to repeat them with me. Okay. Means me do to L. L. Alia, Shelia, not as a group of men or mixed, Not as a group of women, not vosotros. In a group of men are mixed. Boots, ostras, a group of you, all women Vosotras that are all men are mixed. Ali? A group of they that is only female as that would be a I'll see
you on the next one as.
10. Formality: In this video, we're going
to talk about formality, because in Spanish we've got two extra pronouns that are
not existent in English. Those pros are used
for one person, uses for two people. The complicated thing about
these two words is that these means instead of saying, okay, estas, I
would ask estaban. Now the issue is that even though you
are talking about you, someone who you're
talking directly to, you're going to refer to him. And the verbs that
you're going to use, and every pronoun and everything
that's going to surround the word totes is going to
be in the third person. For example, in the verbs normally you go and
this is very quickly. Juego play juega el juega. Now, if it was going
to make sense, we would say te juegas. But this is not going to happen. We're going to say te
juega like if it was a even thought is someone
that I'm talking directly to. When do we use this use uses? In Spain, we use it for someone who is
someone respectful. You would say this to someone
elderly, for example. Like a granny that you
don't know that well. Or some people call us to their
own elderly grandparents, not if they're
quite much younger. You also to someone
you don't know. Maybe teachers. More university
professors than teachers. Actually, I've never
been called use. If you work in a
shop, for example, and you've got a client, you want to treat them with respect, or you would call them usted. So you might be called usted if you're going to do shopping. And there's many cases, it's mostly about respect. You don't need to use it. Most people wouldn't
get offended. I don't know if you're doing this course to go and talk
to the President of Spain, because if you are,
yes you do usted, so message me or something. Because that's quite
an unlikely case, but you never know in this, in South America, they use
Ust instead of two always. They barely used to. I've asked a friend of mine
who works with me about the Stotts because
I sometimes worried that she was thinking that I was being rude
for calling her too. But she said, no, I know
that you called me too because that's what's the rule in your dialect of Spanish. It's the same as do you find
me root for calling usted? And obviously not. But she called usted everyone.
Her own daughter. She talked to her as an Usted. It doesn't mean that she
thinks that her daughter is that the President of Colombia, but it's the way that
the language works. So most people in South
America will use Ust. Except for Argentina
who uses boss story. But if you know use and two
and this formality case, you will have a lot win because you will
not get confused, especially if you
talk to someone in South America or if
you're watching these. To travel to South America, you need to know that
it's Ustedes and Ustin. What people are going
to expect and people are going to call you
Ust all the time. And that's it.
Hopefully that makes sense and I'll see you
on the next one as.
11. 'it' Pronoun: Now, for the last
video of this section, but not less important
than the rest. We're going to
talk about it now. When I was teaching
English and I was teaching the pronouns, I will do uh, it in those pronouns. I will always include it. Now, we don't do
that when we teach Spanish as a foreign
language or in any case. But it does have an equivalent. The equivalent to esta esto, that means it. We've got two because as
I've told you before, we've got maskin and feminine
for people and for objects. We're, we're going to
have a full section that goes over all these
gender numbers. But for now, I want you to
know that we've got esta, esta and gender, genders. The things that will go with this will be the same ones
as it would be in English. In English, we say it is the
same as he is in Spanish. It will be the same L to the verbs that will go with
it will be the same ones. It's quite easy. Further on, we'll talk about distances, and if it's this and that, depending on the distance. But for now, you
just need to know that as a pronoun,
you've got esto. And to repeat with me, esto esta again. Esta esta. Now, take you attention
to the worksheets. Have a think about
who each person is. I know in the worksheets
you will see that you're going to
have Maria and I. You have to think Maria and
I will transform into it. I, if you also a female, have a good go at exercises
because it will really help you make everything and
be ready for the next steps.
12. Days of the Week: I'm welcome to this new
section about saying the date. Saying the date
obviously sounds easy, but it's everything
that you need to know, lots of different things
that you need to make. That seems like a small step to start with saying the date. You need to know the
days of the week. We start Monday to Sunday. I know that in English sometimes
you start with Sunday, but we always start with Monday. Let's get to it, the
first one, Un lun Monday. Martz. Martz. Tuesday. Er Coles Coles. Wednesday. Quez vez Thursday. Viernes Viernes Friday. Saba, Saba Saturday, Domingo, Domingo, Sunday. Now, I know that this
might be a bit childish, but the best way for me to ever remember like this is a
song, excuse my voice. But this one is the one that
I teach my kids Lunesta. And I'm sure you could
go and find something on Youtube that has a
better avoidance than me. But just wanted
to add these too, you know, quality purposes. I'm going to read those days
of the week one more time. Monday to Sunday, remember? Okay? And make sure you are
repeating all these days. Un lunes martz martz er coles er colesevez. Uevez viernes iernez Sabado, sabado Domingo, Domingo. Now see you on the next video with more songs for you. Avio
13. Months: O and this video we'll be
talking about the months. They're quite easy, most of them are quite similar
to the English. It shouldn't be an issue. I bet that when I show you
the list, most of them, you will recognize what
each one means and which one is because of
how similar they are. Just there will be just some
of them that maybe are not entirely similar but
should be fairly easy. And the last thing,
you'll be a song. If you're lucky,
this is the list, I'll read them slowly. Starts January,
February to December. Like the English,
I will translate just this time just for
you to have reassurance, but they're fairly
easy, as you can see. No to January, that's
one of the ones that's not quite there too, February. That one is one
of the nice ones. Fabo Marzo, Maroof Martho is a bit tricky. Maori Abril April, Abril Mayo not
Mayo, which is May. Mao Mayo, Juno, June, Junio, Junio Julio July, Julio, Julio, Julio Agosto. August to Agosto, set embree September. These are the best ones.
They are the easy ones. Like my kids say stem
October, Brain October, Octo October Nombre. Nombre Bra there. Now, if you would
like a challenge, you could pose this video right now with the least right here. Try to read them yourselves and see if when you
unpause the video, I'm going to read them one
time fast, one time slow, like I do always at the end, and see if you've pronounced
it correctly just by reading and with the fabulous phonics lessons that
you've been having. Okay, then pause. Right now, I would say you will
need that 2 minutes now. Have you done it?
Let's go for it. No, Febrero Martho Abril Mayo. Juno. Julio. If you couldn't do the
Junio, I'll take it. Juno. Julio Agosto Septiembre octubre nombre. How did it come now, as I promised to
show you the song, I can't forget my voice. I don't know why I
sing in these periods. I don't know why I insist, but here we are. Okay. Maroombre, there you go. Present for you. If it helps. Again, feel free to
ignore my song and my singing and go to you
to find them actually, good song to learn, the months, but I always feel like
it really helps my kids. And what I love is
that often you can see them trying to remember in the heads and they
go singing the song. If it helps you go for it right, I'm going to repeat them
one more time, head to toe. And you repeat them
for one last time. Febrero Martho Abril Mayo Junio, Julio Agosto, Septiembre Octubre Nombre thiembra or the Ciembra. That will be all. I'll see
you on the next video, alios.
14. Seasons: All. In this video, we're going to talk
about the seasons. Now, I know what
you're thinking. We don't need to know the
seasons to tell the date. Yes. But I really
want you to know the seasons and this was
the best place to fit this. There you go, right. Seasons is four like in
every other language. They're quite easy
and there's also a song. These are the seasons. Spring, summer, the
one sounds similar. Autumn in vino winter. Okay, we're going to go again
more slowly. Don't worry. Now you repeat. Spring 00. Beano summer otono otono autumn otono in vero, In vero winter in the song that I know
that you're waiting for. It would be shot this time. I think this might be the
last song I'll do for now. But anyway, I'm going to repeat these one more time so you
can go through them again. Prima, spring, prima a ano summer otto in no winter in vino. That would be of video. I'll see you on the next one.
15. Years: In this video, we're
going to talk about something more day
specific than the seasons, which is how to say the years Now in English you
group them in two. For example, when you say
2023 instead of saying 2023, you put 2023 for us. We just say 2023. In this case, we would say
those ill ints much easier. You don't remember anything, you just need to
know your numbers which if you've been seeing the videos that we did way back, you'd be fine with. We've got these three numbers other than the first
one for you and I would like for you to pause these
and give yourself time to try to say these
two years on your own. Have you done it? Did you
give it a code yourself? Now, like we said, we just say the full
number as if it was a regular number
instead of 2023. We would say 2023 in that second number
instead of 1993. 1993. In Spanish No, mi the last 1 million million. Quite easy, simple. Straightforward for once. I hope you enjoy this
one and see you on the next video for
how to do the date, format, the wrap up.
16. Date Format : This is the wrap up
video where we're going to learn how
to actually say the date with all the
information that we've been learning with this section
and the numbers from before. On the side I'm going to put the format that we're going to follow and an example so that
you can see what I mean. We do day of the week
then then we say which means the month
and, and that year. An example that you will see
very clearly would be Lunes, those numbers that you
should definitely know very well by now the ago. If you're writing it, you don't need to
say that last day. You can just do in Spanish. Easy, definitely.
Quite straightforward. You'll have a worksheet
just after so you can practice all these
date formats and how to do it yourself if you want to do the date format at the
short one, this is it. We do the same way
as many countries. I know that some of them do
months first and then days, but we do first days,
months, and years. If you had to say a date with
30 as the day of the month, then 09 for the month, and then 23 for the year. You could also do
2023 at the end. That's a variable
that can change. Okay, have a go at that
worksheet that I mentioned. And hopefully you've learned
how to say the day by now. It should be quite
straight forward. And hope you've enjoyed this. See you on the next section as
Aina Manresa, Spanish Instructor
