Sunday, June 18, 2006
Lesson Worksheets
I received some lesson worksheets from my instructor via email. I got pages 2-5, but #1 was missing, which might have some crucial elements in it. For instance, the first lesson consists of masculine and feminine nouns -- especially, with rules of words ending in -o or -a; however, what about the words ending in -e or a constanent? Those rules are left off of the lesson and I will have to seek help elsewhere to help determining the masculinity or feminity of words such as --
coche, hombre, mujer, arbol, hotel, pan, clase, cafe, lapiz, calle, restaurante, camion, llave, salon, ciudad, estudiante, and ventilador.
Once I figure out those then the rest should fall into place.
Part of my lesson is also writing a paragraph in Spanish about my work that I do. So far, I have:
"Yo trabajo a la Nacional Domestico Violencia Hace linea. Yo amor funcionamiento alla porque yo disfrutar rapapolvo personas y guia los recursos que pueden. Mi...."
Not very far, huh? lol....
Later today, I had dinner with my daughter after shopping for some new shoes for me. We had a lot of fun throughout the process; however, I forgot to mention that I had started to take some spanish classes to her, so I called her cell phone while we were travelling to our perspective apartments. She was surprised that I had actually started the lessons and then stated, "Mom, say the ABCs with me. Ah - Beh - Si - ..." At first I was quiet and reflective, it seemed not so long ago that I was telling her the same thing when she was little - excepting not in Spanish. It is amazing how one's life can turn full circle before one knows it!
In the meantime, I hope that the Spanish I learned as a child will come full circle and help me expedite my learning process.
coche, hombre, mujer, arbol, hotel, pan, clase, cafe, lapiz, calle, restaurante, camion, llave, salon, ciudad, estudiante, and ventilador.
Once I figure out those then the rest should fall into place.
Part of my lesson is also writing a paragraph in Spanish about my work that I do. So far, I have:
"Yo trabajo a la Nacional Domestico Violencia Hace linea. Yo amor funcionamiento alla porque yo disfrutar rapapolvo personas y guia los recursos que pueden. Mi...."
Not very far, huh? lol....
Later today, I had dinner with my daughter after shopping for some new shoes for me. We had a lot of fun throughout the process; however, I forgot to mention that I had started to take some spanish classes to her, so I called her cell phone while we were travelling to our perspective apartments. She was surprised that I had actually started the lessons and then stated, "Mom, say the ABCs with me. Ah - Beh - Si - ..." At first I was quiet and reflective, it seemed not so long ago that I was telling her the same thing when she was little - excepting not in Spanish. It is amazing how one's life can turn full circle before one knows it!
In the meantime, I hope that the Spanish I learned as a child will come full circle and help me expedite my learning process.
