Cooking

PLAN YOUR REVIEW SKIT BELOW Nick, Brendon, Emily, Jamil Vocabulary
 * 1. Anadir || 2. Batir || 3 Calentar. || 4. Colocar || 5. Engrasar ||
 * 6. Espolvorear || 7. Hornear || 8. Llevar || 9. Retirar || 10. Rociar ||
 * 11. Harina || 12. Huevos || 13. Azucar || 14. Vainilla || 15. Sal ||
 * 16. Leche || 17. Polvo Para Hornear || 18. Mantequilla || 19. Mezclar || 20. Verter ||

Skills 1. Using 'Gustar' Correctly: Using 'Gustar' correctly in a sentence can be a tricky task. Pending on what you are talking about and who you are including is when the trickiness comes into play. Gustar means 'to like or to please', so, in a case where you're talking about what somebody likes, you use this.

To say 'I like to eat' you would say, 'me gusta comer'. Me gusta translates to 'I like or it pleases me' and comer literally translates to 'to eat'.

You can say what you like, what he likes, what she likes, and much more. To say 'you like', you'd say, 'te gusta'. If you wanted to make a sentence using 'you like', you can do that. to say 'you like to ski' you would say 'te gusta esquiar'.

Saying he or she likes is similar to the other ways to say this. He is 'El' and she is 'Ella' in Spanish. If you were talking about what somebody likes to do, you'd say, 'A el/ella le gusta...'. You fill in the verb at the end of the phrase. In this situation, if you want to say he/she likes to cook, you'd say 'a el/ella le gusta cocinar'.

Similar to English, Spanish also has words that are plural or singular. In cases where you are talking about what people like and there are multiple people or subjects (making it plural) you'd add les (plural) or le (singular). For example: 'Molly and Jane like to run' is 'Molly y Jane (ellas) les gusta correr'. NOTE: YOU DO NOT NEED TO USE LE OR LES IF YOUR PRONOUN IS 'NOSOTROS', 'VOSOTROS', OR 'TU' [TE],. If the word at the end (typically the verb or predicate) is plural, you would add an 'N' to the end of 'gusta'. Example: 'We like places' is 'Nos gustan lugares'. Always remember that just because your subject (he[el], she[ella], you[tu], I[yo]) is plural, does not mean that you need to add an 'N' to 'gusta'.

Examples: I like to watch movies. = A me le gustan ver peliculas. You like to talk. = Te gusta hablar. We like to pass time with our friends. = A nos gustan pasar tiempo con mis amigos. They like to eat. = A vosotros gustan comeis.

2. How Weather Works: When speaking Spanish you can describe several different forms of weather several different ways. In some cases, the flow of which you actually describe weather can appear somewhat irregular. First, you can learn how to ask for the weather. To say, "What is the weather" you can say "Que tiempo hace". This literally means 'what's the time make' however whenever you see the two words 'tiempo' and 'hace' together, it is always referring to weather. In most cases to say what the weather is you'd say "hace _____". 'Hace sol' means it's sunny and 'hace calor' means its hot. Most people would assume that to say hot you'd say caliente but that only refers to food that is hot in flavor. To say it's cold you'd say 'hace frio' and it's cool is 'hace fresco'. 'Fresco' basically means fresh so whenever its cool or brisk outside, you'd use this. All of these refer to weather conditions.

Describing precipitation is quite different however, when taught right, it's a fairly easy concept. Its raining is derived from the 'AR' verb 'lluever' which means 'to rain'. Once you conjugate correctly to say "it's raining" you'd say "llueve". To say 'it's snowing' you'd say 'nieva'. 'Nieva is derived from the 'AR' verb 'nievar' which means 'to snow'. In this case, you do not need to use the word hace to describe what the weather is.

If you were to describe the weather as cloudy you'd say something that is slightly different from the others. 'It's cloudy' in Spanish is 'esta nublado'. 'Esta' basically means 'this' and 'nublado' means 'cloudy'. So, technically when you translate it to English you'd be saying 'this cloudy'. This doesn't sound right but like many things in Spanish (like you saw before with asking what the weather is), it doesn't translate straight from Spanish to English.

'Las estaciones' means 'the seasons' in Spanish. Seasons are relevant to weather in different ways. Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter all have names that are different from one another. In Spanish, to say 'Winter' you'd say 'el invierno'. Autumn or Fall is 'el otono', Spring is 'la primavera' which technically means the first, and Summer is 'el verano'.

Hace sol=It's sunny Hace frio=It's cold Hace calor=It's hot Hace viento=It's windy Face fresco=It's brisk/cool Esta nublado=It's cloudy Llueve=It's raining Nieve=It's snowing Primavera=Spring Otono=Autumn/Fall Invierno=Winter Verano=Summer

3. Conjugating 'AR', 'IR', and 'ER' verbs: Conjugating in Spanish can appear to be a tedious task to many however many also enjoy doing so. In Spanish your three basic verb endings are 'AR', 'ER', and 'IR'. Whenever you see a word that has one of these endings, the words always translates to 'to _ [whatever the verb is]' in English. For example: 'nadar' means 'to swim'; 'escribir' means 'to write'; 'correr' means 'to run'; and more. Typically, when conjugating you have 5 different forms of a word you can use pending on what you mean to say. The pronouns are what determines what the ending will change to. To start off, you must first learn the basics. If you want to say 'I [verb ending in 'AR', 'ER', or 'IR']' you'd say 'yo ___ [conjugated form of the verb]'. For example: To say 'I swim' you'd say 'yo nado' because you drop the 'AR' at the end and substitute it with the conjugated form of the verb ending (in this case that would be the 'O' for yo]. Other pronouns that you can use would be 'tu' or 'you', 'el/ella' or 'he/she', 'nosotros' or 'we', and 'ustedes/ellos/ellas' which is 'the formal form of you/they[masculine/plural]/they[feminine/plural].

'AR' CONJUGATING: Example Word- Caminar: To walk I walk- Yo camino You walk- Tu caminas He/She walks- El/Ella camina We walk- Nosotros caminamos You [formal]/they [masculine/plural]/they [feminine/plural]- Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas caminan

'ER' CONJUGATING: Example Word- Leer: To read I read- Yo leo You read- Tu lees He/She reads- El/Ella lee We read- Nosotros leemos You [formal]/they [masculine/plural]/they [feminine/plural]- Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas leen

'IR' CONJUGATING: Example Word- Hervir: To boil I boil- Yo hiervo You boil- Tu hierves He/She boils- El/Ella hierve We boil- Nosotros hervimos You [formal]/they [masculine/plural]/they [feminine/plural]- Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas hierven

'IR' verbs have an exception to the way that they conjugate. Typically, when change the ending to a word, you'd keep the second to last letter ('AR':A 'ER': E) and add one or completely drop it and not add anything to it. Since 'IR' words are different, in this case you'd use and 'E' rather than an 'I' with the exception of using an 'I' in the 'imos' ending for 'nosotros'.

4.

Title: Un Viaja a la Tienda

Characters -Brendon: Stormy Puble -Emily: Lydia Francois -Nick: Thrafter Saacois -Jamil: Dibby Swank

Plot description

Two friends go to the grocery store, to buy ingredients for their friends to make cookies for the elderly in a nursing home in Connecticut. They go and have $10 dollars to spend on the ingredients they don't already have. Meanwhile, their friends at home are prepping their kitchen to and grabbing the things they will need to start cooking their cookies. They have one day to make and send out the cookies to Connecticut! What will be in store as they go off on this adventure to help elderly people?!

Attach the script https://docs.google.com/document/d/1p1v-H6khKrM6J6jCJdhM-wgGvxxmOoMU2i2Ll3eimFw/edit