4.1.2

What is in Your House?

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¿Qué Hay En Tu Casa? - What Is There in Your House?

Key vocab

Key vocab

  • La alfombra - carpet.
  • El cuarto de baño, baño - bathroom.
  • La calefacción - heating.
  • El comedor - dining room.
  • El dormitorio - bedroom.
  • El fregadero - kitchen sink.
  • El horno - oven.
  • Un armario - wardrobe, cupboard.
  • Una nevera - fridge.
Key vocab 2

Key vocab 2

  • El vestíbulo - entrance hall, lobby, foyer.
  • El sótano - basement, cellar.
  • La butaca - armchair.
  • Los muebles - furniture.
  • La lavadora - washing machine.
  • El lavaplatos - dishwasher.
  • Un espejo - mirror.
En mi casa

En mi casa

  • En la cocina hay el fregadero, un horno, la lavadora y el lavaplatos.
    • In the kitchen there is the kitchen sink, an oven, the washing machine and the dishwasher.
  • Mi dormitorio no tiene muchos muebles, solo hay un espejo y una butaca.
    • My bedroom does not have much furniture, only a mirror and an armchair.
  • Cuándo entras en la casa, hay un vestíbulo donde hay un espejo.
    • When you come into the house, there is a foyer where there is a mirror.
Tu dormitorio

Tu dormitorio

  • ¿Qué hay en tu dormitorio?
    • What is there in your bedroom?
  • En mi dormitorio hay un espejo, un armario y un escritorio. Tengo un cuarto de baño privado.
    • In my room there is a mirror, a wardrobe and a desk. I have an ensuite bathroom.

Set Expressions

Hay - there is/there are

Hay - there is/there are

  • This expression does not change.
  • Even if the subject is plural it stays as 'hay'.
    • Hay un riesgo - there is a risk.
    • Hay muchas manzanas - there are a lot of apples.
Acabar de - to have just (done something)

Acabar de - to have just (done something)

  • In Spanish to say that 'you have just done something', the verb 'acabar de' is used.
  • 'Acabar de' is a regular AR verb and is always followed by an infinitive.
    • Acabo de leer el libro - I have just read the book.
    • Acaban de nadar en la piscina - they have just swam in the pool.
Tener que - to have to/need to

Tener que - to have to/need to

  • The verb 'tener' is used with 'que' to say that you 'have to do something'.
  • 'Tener' follows its present tense conjugation and it is always followed by the infinitive.
    • Tengo que comer fruta - I need to eat fruit.
    • Sam tiene que hacer más ejercicio - Sam has to do more exercise.
Dejar de - to stop

Dejar de - to stop

  • When used by itself, 'dejar' means to leave someone or something behind.
  • When used with 'de' the meaning changes to 'to stop'.
  • In this form 'dejar de' is always followed by an infinitive.
  • 'Dejar' is a regular AR verb.
    • Mi hermana no deja de hablar - My sister does not stop talking.
    • Tengo que dejar de fumar - I need to stop smoking.
Valer la pena - to be worth the trouble

Valer la pena - to be worth the trouble

  • This is used in the 'él/ella' form and the 'ellos/ellas' form.
    • Vale la pena - It is worth the trouble.
Jump to other topics
1

The Basics

2

Home & Abroad

3

Education & Employment

4

Personal Life & Relationships

5

The World Around Us

6

Social Activities, Fitness & Health

7

Listening

8

Common Tenses

9

Important Verbs

10

Advanced Tenses

11

Extra Grammar

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