El escritorio

VCU

Mujeres

Lección 7
En esta lección hablamos de la rutina diaria, ir y ser en el pretérito, las palabras indefinidas y gustar.

ejercicios - lección 7

• verbos reflexivos
• verbo salir
• rutina diaria
• rutina diaria 2
• rutina diaria 3
• verbos reflexivos 2
• verbos reflexivos 2
• objeto indirecto/pronombre de oi
• sino, pero, ni

Preposiciones

    Some prepositions in Spanish are: a, ante (before me, before a judge), bajo (or debajo de), con, contra (versus, against), de, desde (from), en, entre (between), hasta (until, some times up to), por, and para.  There are prepositional phrases too (después de, antes de).
After a preposition, it's not possible to use "yo" or "tú, " except when we use "entre" and "hasta" -only when hasta means "even" as in 'Everybody can do that, even me' (Todos pueden hacer eso, hasta yo.)
Instead of "yo" and "tú" we use "mí" and "ti."  Mí needs an accent because it means a person. The "mi" without accent means possesion or "my." Notice that "ti" doesn't need an accent. It is because this is the only meaning that "ti" has.
When we use "con" plus "mí" or "ti," we say:
conmigo instead of con mí and contigo instead of con ti.