As you know, se can be used as a reflexive pronoun (Él se despierta.).

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

In order to talk about activities, you need to use verbs

Advertisements

Español 4H Unidad 13: Gramática C pág These are situations where the agent does not claim responsibility for something that happened (caer,

Passive voice with ”se”

Previously, you learned how to use se as the third person reflexive pronoun (El se despierta. Ellos se visten. Ella se baña.). Se can also be used to.

Se + indirect object pronouns

Subjunctive in Noun Clauses

The Impersonal and Passive se

Pueblos y ciudadesGramática 1 Impersonal se and passive se Impersonal se Passive se.

The Impersonal se Español 2 Capítulo 8 página 282.

Español 3 Repaso 4 Possessive Adjectives that follow a noun mío,míamy míos, mías tuyo, tuyayour tuyos, tuyas suyo, suya his,her suyos, suyas your nuestro,

Direct Object Pronouns

Entre familiaGramática 2 Se + indirect object pronouns Preview Se + indirect object pronouns.

ANTE TODO The word “se” is often used in Spanish in a variety of ways. It can be very confusing. When you learned indirect and direct object pronouns,

1.3 Gustar and similar verbs © and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning, Inc Al viajero le encantan los boleros.

The passive se In Spanish, the pronoun se is often used to express the passive voice when the agent performing the action is not stated. The third person.

Se + (present tense verb) + noun The verb must agree with the noun. Only conjugate the verb in él/ella or ellos ellas forms. Se habla español aquí. Spanish.

Pueblos y ciudadesGramática 1 Impersonal se and passive se Preview Impersonal se Passive se.

Chapter 3, Section 1 Grammar. Impersonal/Passive ‘se’

10.3 “Se” impersonal y “Se” para sucesos imprevistos

Reflexive verbs Used to describe a person doing something that involves himself or herself These verbs use reflexive pronouns that refer to the person.

SE for Unplanned Occurences. “Se” is one of those words that has a number of uses. The first thing that usually comes to mind when students see “se” is.

Ch: Para Empezar Test Review Game. Adjectives Write the OPPOSITE adjective of: trabajador.

Expressing unintentional events…

(pronombres de complemento indirecto)

The word "se" has many uses in Spanish. Two of the most frequent uses are the impersonal "se" and the passive "se".

La voz pasiva con se Spanish 2, Chapter The impersonal passive contruction in English is as follows. Meat is sold at the butcher shop.

The Passive Voice In Spanish, when the subject of the sentence is indefinite or unknown, the Passive voice is used. In the Passive voice, the Subject of.

09/28/09 In a reflexive construction, the subject of the verb both performs and receives the action. Reflexive verbs (verbos reflexivos) always use reflexive.

Impersonal “Se”.

In a reflexive construction, the subject of the verb both performs and receives the action. Reflexive verbs (verbos reflexivos) always use reflexive pronouns.

Passive “se” and Third-Person Passive

Apuntes de octubre Construcciones con se (Constructions with se) In addition to reflexive constructions, él se levanta, ella se acuesta, ellos se.

Just when you thought it was safe to venture into your Spanish class… Super Power is NOW required…

In Lección 7 of Descubre, nivel 1 you learned how to use se as the third-person reflexive pronoun (El se despierta. Ellos se visten. Ella se baña.). Se.

Essential ?s: How do I say ‘let’s’, what are the final uses of the subjunctive and how do I focus on actions without mentioning the agent?

El Imperfecto. The imperfect form of hay is había (there was; there were; there used to be). ¡Atención! Ir, ser, and ver are the only verbs that are irregular.

‘Se’ with unintentional events. How Do I Use the Word ‘Se’ With an Unintentional Event? If an action is accidental, unintentional, or unprepared, use.

El Verbo GUSTAR En español gustar significa “to be pleasing” In English, the equivalent is “to like”

Repaso de español 5to Lecciones 6 a 9. Cómo se cambia una frase al negativo Just like in English, all Spanish sentences contain these two parts of speech…

Impersonal and Passive “Se” Sra. Kimbrough Spanish 2 WHS.

Las partes de una frase Spanish parts of speech. Sustantivos Nouns include the names of people, places, things and ideas. o Personas / People: Sra. González,

In Lección 7 of Descubre, nivel 1 you learned how to use se as the third-person reflexive pronoun (El se despierta. Ellos se visten. Ella se baña.). Se.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved In Lección 2, you learned how to express preferences with gustar. You will now learn.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved In order to talk about activities, you need to use verbs. Verbs express actions or states.

Entre familiaGramática 2 Se + indirect object pronouns Preview Se + indirect object pronouns Grammar Guys.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  In Lección 7, you learned how to use se as the third person reflexive pronoun (El.

EL PRONOMBRE SE 1.Frases Impersonales 2.Acciones accidentales.

Reflexivos NECESITAN PAPEL PARA TOMAR APUNTES HOY.

Quasimodo: “Pues tengo por cierto que las aflicciones del tiempo presente no son comparables con la gloria venidera que en nosotros ha de manifestarse."

Passive Voice in Spanish. Passive Voice / Voz pasiva The sentences so far have all been “active”. The subject performs the action and the direct object.

1.3-1 Previously, you learned how to use se as the third person reflexive pronoun (El se despierta. Ellos se visten. Ella se baña.). Se can also be used.

Se for Unplanned Occurrences (El uso del pronombre se para ocurrencias no planificadas) Se me perdió el discurso.

Ex. ¿Le escribiste la carta? Si se la escribí.

Copyright © 2008 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

© by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.

The Impersonal and Passive se

Impersonal constructions with se

El Verbo “GUSTAR” En español gustar significa “to be pleasing”

Previously, you learned how to use se as the third person reflexive pronoun (El se despierta. Ellos se visten. Ella se baña.). Se can also be used to.

Previously, you learned how to use se as the third person reflexive pronoun (El se despierta. Ellos se visten. Ella se baña.). Se can also be used to.

El Verbo “GUSTAR” En español gustar significa “to be pleasing”

In español 1 you learned how to use se as the third-person reflexive pronoun (El se despierta. Ellos se visten. Ella se baña.). Se can also be used to.

Impersonal se and passive se

In Lección 2, you learned how to express preferences with gustar

In Lección 7 of Descubre, nivel 1 you learned how to use se as the third-person reflexive pronoun (El se despierta. Ellos se visten. Ella se baña.). Se.

El Verbo “GUSTAR” En español gustar significa “to be pleasing”

In order to talk about activities, you need to use verbs

In Lección 7 of Descubre, nivel 1 you learned how to use se as the third-person reflexive pronoun (El se despierta. Ellos se visten. Ella se baña.). Se.

Constructions with se.

Previously, you learned how to use se as the third person reflexive pronoun (El se despierta. Ellos se visten. Ella se baña.). Se can also be used to.

Presentation transcript:

As you know, se can be used as a reflexive pronoun (Él se despierta.). Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

Non-reflexive verbs can be used with se to form impersonal constructions. In impersonal constructions, the person performing the action is not defined. In English, the passive voice or indefinite subjects (you, they, one) are used. Se habla español en Costa Rica. Se puede leer en la sala de espera. Spanish is spoken in Costa Rica. You can read in the waiting room. Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

¡ojo! The third person singular verb form is used with singular nouns and the third person plural form is used with plural nouns. Se vende ropa. Se venden camisas. Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

You often see the impersonal se in signs and advertisements. Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

Se can also be used to de-emphasize the person who performs an action, implying that the accident or event is not his or her direct responsibility. Use this construction: Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

In this construction, what would normally be the direct object of the sentence becomes the subject and agrees with the verb. Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

These verbs are often used with se to describe unplanned events. Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

¡ojo! Dejar caer (to let fall) is often used to mean to drop. Elena dejó caer el libro. Elena dropped the book. El médico dejó caer la aspirina. The doctor dropped the aspirin. Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

Bueno, vamos a ver si se le rompió un hueso. Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

A + [noun] or a + [prepositional pronoun] is frequently used to clarify or emphasize who is involved in the action. Al estudiante se le perdió la tarea. A mí se me olvidó ir a clase ayer. The student lost his homework. I forgot to go to class yesterday. Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

Completa las frases de la primera columna con se impersonal y los verbos en presente. Completa las frases de la segunda columna con se para sucesos imprevistos (unplanned events) y los verbos en pretérito. Presente Pretérito 1. ___________ [enseñar] cinco lenguas en esta universidad. 2. ________ [comer] muy bien en El Cráter. 3. ________ [vender] muchas camisetas allí. 4. ________ [servir] platos exquisitos cada noche. 5. ________ [necesitar] mucho dinero. 6. ________ [buscar] secretaria. Se enseñan 1. ________________ [I broke] las gafas. 2. ________ [you (fam.) dropped] las pastillas. 3. ________ [they lost] la receta. 4. ________ [you (form.) left] aquí la radiografía. 5. ________ [we forgot] pagar la medicina. 6. ________ [they left] los cuadernos en casa. Se me rompieron Copyright © 2011 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.