Master this deck with 22 terms through effective study methods.
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'Acordarse (de)' means 'to remember' and is a reflexive verb that is conjugated as follows: me acuerdo, te acuerdas, se acuerda, nos acordamos, os acordáis, se acuerdan.
'Acostarse' means 'to go to bed.' An example sentence is: 'Me acuesto a las diez de la noche,' which translates to 'I go to bed at ten at night.'
Reflexive verbs indicate that the subject performs an action on itself. They differ from regular verbs in that they require reflexive pronouns (me, te, se, nos, os) to indicate the action is being done to oneself.
Three common reflexive verbs are: 'afeitarse' (to shave), 'bañarse' (to bathe), and 'despertarse' (to wake up).
You express 'to have just done something' using the phrase 'acabar de' followed by an infinitive verb. For example, 'Acabo de comer' means 'I have just eaten.'
Sequence words help to indicate the order of events in time. They are essential for clarity in storytelling and describing routines.
'Last night' translates to 'anoche.' An example sentence is: 'Anoche vi una película,' meaning 'Last night I watched a movie.'
'Por la mañana' means 'in the morning' and is used to refer to activities or events that occur during the morning hours.
'La rutina diaria' means 'the daily routine.' It is important as it helps individuals organize their day, manage time effectively, and establish habits.
Common items in 'el baño' (the bathroom) include 'el champú' (shampoo), 'el jabón' (soap), 'la toalla' (towel), and 'el inodoro' (toilet).
'To get dressed' in Spanish is 'vestirse,' which is a reflexive verb. Its conjugation includes: me visto, te vistes, se viste, nos vestimos, os vestís, se visten.
'El despertador' means 'alarm clock' and plays a crucial role in waking individuals up at a designated time to start their day.
'Algo' means 'something' or 'anything,' while 'nada' means 'nothing.' They are used to express the presence or absence of things.
'Prestar' means 'to lend' or 'to loan.' It is used in contexts where one person gives something to another with the expectation of it being returned.
'To worry (about)' is expressed as 'preocuparse (por).' For example, 'Me preocupo por mis exámenes' means 'I worry about my exams.'
'De repente' means 'suddenly.' An example sentence is: 'De repente, comenzó a llover,' which translates to 'Suddenly, it started to rain.'
'Tampoco' means 'neither' or 'not either.' It is used to agree with a negative statement. For example, 'No tengo dinero, y tú tampoco' means 'I don't have money, and you don't either.'
'Quitar' means 'to take off.' An example sentence is: 'Me quito los zapatos al entrar a casa,' meaning 'I take off my shoes when I enter the house.'
'Las pantuflas' means 'slippers' and are typically worn indoors for comfort and warmth.
'To brush one's teeth' is 'cepillarse los dientes.' It is a common part of personal hygiene.
'Jamás' means 'never' or 'not ever.' It is used to emphasize the impossibility of an action occurring. For example, 'Jamás he visto eso' means 'I have never seen that.'
'Ni... ni' means 'neither... nor.' It is used to connect two negative statements. For example, 'No tengo ni tiempo ni dinero' means 'I have neither time nor money.'