成人快手

When getting out and about it鈥檚 important to know the places around the town.

To describe where you are going you can use the verb .

This is an irregular verb, which means when talking in different tenses or about yourself it can look different.

A bench surrounded by trees in a park.

To say 鈥業 go鈥 in Spanish using the verb you say (I go), for example:

  • - I am going home

  • - I am going to school

  • - I am going to the cinema

A bench surrounded by trees in a park.

Here are some of the places you may find familiar in your town:

SpanishEnglish
home
the school
the shops
the cinema
the park
the cafe
A row of colourful houses.

Did you know?

You might have noticed some of the sentences above either have 'al' or 'a la'.

You use 'al' for masculine nouns such as and . It means 'to the'.

You use 'a la' for feminine nouns like and . It also means 'to the'.

A row of colourful houses.

Transport

As well as knowing some of the places around the town, you can also describe how you get there:

SpanishEnglish
by car
by bus
by train
by foot

The 鈥榲鈥 sound

In Spanish, the 鈥榲鈥 sound is pronounced exactly the same as a 鈥榖鈥 sound only softer:

  • - I go

  • - holiday

Practise

Now try putting some of the vocabulary together to make sentences like this:

  • - I go to school by train

  • - I go to the shops by car

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