Foundation Course 8 C Flashcards by Jimmy Goddard

that is

eso es

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it’s not a bad idea

no es una mala idea

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it’s an excellent idea

es una excelente idea

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how much time have you spent…?

(to a friend)

¿cuánto tiempo has pasado…?

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To prefer

( I’d prefer to eat my IR than have to tell Sarah what I’d prefer )

Preferir

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I prefer ( irregular )

( I prefer to jump off a tall building and into the iero than make a sac family decision )

Prefiero

—— prompts ——

if I go backwards and prompts are needed

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I prefer staying here

prefiero quedarme aquí

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To feel like

Tener ganas

—— Prompts ——

if I go backwards and prompts are needed

( to have the desires )

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I feel like

(I have the gains to)

tengo ganas de

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I feel like being with you all

tengo ganas de estar con ustedes

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I would like to see it

me gustaría verlo

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I would like to make a reservation

me gustaría hacer una reservación

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I may want to make a reservation

( not me gustaría but the similar one )

quisiera hacer una reservación

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how long are you planning on staying?

¿cuánto tiempo piensa quedarse?

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To ask

( just PREy that you’re not asked )

Preguntar

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I would like to ask you

me gustaría preguntarle

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I would ask you

Yo te / le preguntaría

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I would ask you later

Yo te / le preguntaría más tarde

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I’m going to ask you later

voy a preguntarle más tarde

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I’m going to call you later

voy a llamarle más tarde

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I will call you later

le llamaré más tarde

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for / to

(placed in front of a verb, implying ‘in order to’)

para

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with us

con nosotros

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I will call you later to ask you if you can come (and) see it with us

le llamaré más tarde para preguntarle si puede venir a verlo con nosotros

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at what time do we arrive tomorrow?

¿a qué hora llegamos mañana?

I've **just** ( i’ve just eaten an **A**va**CABO** , it was **DE**licious )

**Acabo** de

I've **just** left

acabo de salir (**acabo de** is always followed by the infinitive)

(he / she / it) has **just**

**acaba** de

he's **just** left

acaba de salir

ten minutes **ago** | (it makes ten minutes)

**hace** diez minutos

she **just** left ten minutes **ago**

acaba de salir hace diez minutos

I've **just** seen it

acabo de verlo

I **just** arrived here two days **ago**

acabo de llegar aquí hace dos días

two weeks **ago**

hace dos semanas

I **just** arrived here two weeks **ago**

acabo de llegar aquí hace dos semanas

**Indicative Present Tense** I wait / I hope / I expect **Indicative Present Continuous Tense** I am waiting / I am hoping / I am expecting

( Yo ) espero Estoy esperando —— Prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait ) —— Grammer —— **The Indicative Present** The Indicative Present is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, "espero", meaning "I wait". In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente". **Indicative Present Continuous ( ing) Tense** The Indicative Present Continuous is used to talk about something that is happening continuously or right now. For example, "estoy esperando", meaning "I am waiting". This is formed by using the present tense form of to be and the present participle of the verb.

**Indicative Present Tense** We wait for you **Indicative Present Continuous Tense** We're waiting for you

le esperamos —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait )

**Imperative / Command Tense** Wait a second! | (a moment)

Espere momentito —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait )

**Indicative Present Tense** **Indicative Present Continuous Tense**

**Infinitive** To wait / To await / To hope / To expect

Esperar —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait )

**Infinitive** To wait / To await / To hope / To expect

Esperar —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait )

**Infinitive** To wait / To await / To hope / To expect

Esperar —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait )

**Infinitive** To wait / To await / To hope / To expect

Esperar —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait )

**Indicative Present Tense** I wait / I await / I hope / I expect

( Yo ) espero Estoy esperando —— Prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait or hope or expect ) —— Grammer —— **The Indicative Present** The Indicative Present is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, "espero", meaning "I wait". In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente".

**Indicative Present Tense** I wait / I await / I hope / I expect

I wait for you I hope you get better soon

Te / Le espero Espero que te mejores pronto —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait or hope or expect ) | (never use **para usted**)

**The Indicative Present** I wait for you / I await you / I hope you ... / I expect you ...

Te / Le espero —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait or hope or expect ) —— Grammer —— **The Indicative Present** The Indicative Present is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, "espero", meaning "I wait". In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente".

**The Indicative Present** I wait for you / I await you / I hope you ... / I expect you ...

**Indicative Present Tense** Why does she wait ?

Por qué ella espera ? —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait or hope or expect ) —— Grammer —— **The Indicative Present** The Indicative Present is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, "espero", meaning "I wait". In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente".

**Indicative Present Tense** Why does she wait ?

**The Indicative Present** Why doesn't he wait / hope ... / expect ... ?

Por qué no el espera ? —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait or hope or expect ) —— Grammer —— **The Indicative Present** The Indicative Present is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, "espero", meaning "I wait". In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente".

**The Indicative Present** Why doesn't he wait / hope ... / expect ... ?

**Indicative Present Tense** I wait for you / I hope you get better soon / I expect you ...

Te / Le espero Espero que te mejores pronto —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait or hope or expect ) —— Grammer —— **The Indicative Present** The Indicative Present is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, "espero", meaning "I wait". In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente". | (never use **para usted**)

**Indicative Present Tense** I wait for you / I hope you get better soon / I expect you ...

**Indicative Present Tense** We wait for you

Te / Le esperamos —— prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait or hope or expect ) —— Grammer —— **The Indicative Present** The Indicative Present is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, "espero", meaning "I wait". In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente".

**Indicative Present Tense** I wait / I hope / I expect

( Yo ) espero —— Prompts —— if I go backwards and prompts are needed ( it is **RAR**-e and **ESPE**-cially nice to wait or hope or expect ) —— Grammer —— **The Indicative Present** The Indicative Present is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, "espero", meaning "I wait". In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente".