bellringer 8/31
DESCRIPTION
Bellringer 8/31. Take out a half sheet, put your name on it, and tell me the following: Which of the following do you have at home: computer, internet, printer, newspaper Tell me 3 interesting things about yourself Tell me YOUR cell phone number and e-mail address (if you have either). - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Bellringer 8/31
• Take out a half sheet, put your name on it, and tell me the following:
• Which of the following do you have at home: computer, internet, printer, newspaper
• Tell me 3 interesting things about yourself
• Tell me YOUR cell phone number and e-mail address (if you have either)
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El alfabeto
In English, sounds AND letters of the alphabet are just one letter. In Spanish, each letter is spelled out, except for the vowels. For example, if I were giving a quiz on letters, if I said “eme,” you would just write “m.”
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a“ah” (a)
Spanish letter
English letterHow it sounds
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be“bay” (b)
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ce“say” (c)
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che“chay” (ch)
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de“day” (d)
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e“eh”(e)
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efe“eh-fay” (f)
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ge“hay” (g)
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hache“ah-chay” (h)
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i“ee” (i)
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jota“ho-tah” (j)
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ka“kah” (k)
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ele“ellay” (l)
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elle“eh-yay” (ll)
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eme“eh-may” (m)
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ene“eh-nay”(n)
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eñe“eh-nyay” (ñ)
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o“oh” (o)
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pe“pay” (p)
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cu“koo”(q)
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ere“eh-rray” (r)
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erre“eh-rrrray” (rr)
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ese“eh-say” (s)
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te“tay”(t)
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u“oo” (u)
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ve“vay” (v)
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uve doble
“oovay doblay” (w)
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equis“eh-kees”(x)
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i griega
“ee gree-eh-gah” (y)
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zeta“zay-tah” (z)
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Los vocales
The sounds that the vowels make in Spanish can get a little confusing.
A - “ah”- “father”
E - “eh”- “they”
I - “ee”- “police”
O - “oh”- “low”
U - “oo”- “sue”
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PunctuationQuestion marks and exclamation points are placed upside down at the beginning of a question or exclamation. ¿ ? ¡ !
Why?
Accent marks are tilted lines placed over vowels. They indicate that you should put emphasis on that syllable. á é í ó ú
Why are they important?
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A wavy line over the letter “n” is called a tilde. “ñ” = “ny” in canyon
You may sometimes (not often) see the letter “u” with two dots over it. To pronounce this letter in “pingüino,” you would say “peen-gwee-noh.” Without the two dots, it would be pronounced “peen-gee-noh.”
Commas and periods in numerals are opposite of what we are used to in English.
$1.50=1,50 1,234,567=1.234.567