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Published byAnthony Daniels Modified over 8 years ago
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El subjuntivo
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Tense tells us when the action is taking place (present, past or future) Mood tells us the attitude of the speaker towards the action (indicative, subjunctive, or imperative)
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We use the subjunctive rarely in English but much more frequently in Spanish! I hope you have fun. BUT in Spanish we would say: I hope that you have fun. (2 subjects involved) THAT= que in Spanish (connects 2 conjugated verbs with different subjects)
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The indicative is used to describe facts. It is what is considered true/certain. Mrs. Boyce is a Spanish teacher. I go to CB South High School. I know that Spring is here. It is true that there is a quiz on Monday.
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The subjunctive is used to express feelings, judgements, and emotions about actions. It is what is desirable, possible, doubtful, uncertain. It can ONLY BE USED AFTER QUE It is important that Joe works harder. I hope that you clean your room. Just because we want these things, doesn’t mean they will happen or are certain.
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Subj. Indicator + que + verb in the subjunctive Subjunctive indicators are statements of: will (indirect commands) necessity obligation emotion/feeling doubt possibility
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The subjunctive can ONLY be used after the conjunction que. Usually, there are 2 subjects: 1 for the verb before que, which triggers the subjunctive; and a different subject for the verb after que, which is in the subjunctive. If there is no “que”, the second verb will not be conjugated, and there is not a second subject in the sentence. Mi madre insiste en hacer la cama. VS. Mi madre insiste en QUE yo haga la cama.
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CB south is a big school. Indicative I hope that she gets an A. Subjunctive My mom insists that I make my bed. Subjunctive I am sad that she is leaving tomorrow. Subjunctive We doubt that it will snow this week. Subjunctive I know that Spanish class is difficult. Indicative
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-AR Drop “o” from yo form of indicative Apply the opposite vowel (e): Yo – e Tú – es Él/ella/Ud. – e Nosotros – emos Ellos/ellas/Uds. - en -ER/-IR Drop “o” from yo form of indicative Apply the opposite vowel (a): Yo – a Tú – as Él/ella/Ud. – a Nosotros – amos Ellos/ellas/Uds. - an
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