My Local Area (AQA GCSE Spanish): Flashcards
Exam code: 8692
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- FrontMy Local Area
Define la tienda.
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Cards in this collection (26)
Define la tienda.
La tienda is the Spanish for the shop.
Define la plaza.
La plaza is the Spanish for the square.
Define el instituto.
El instituto is the Spanish for the secondary school.
Define la instalación.
La instalación is the Spanish for a facility.
Define la manifestación. (Higher Tier)
La manifestación is the Spanish for a protest or demonstration.
What is the Spanish for 'transport'?
The Spanish for transport is el transporte.
What does the adjective animado/a mean?
The adjective animado/a means lively.
What is the Spanish for 'noise'?
The Spanish for noise is el ruido.
What does the Higher Tier noun habitante mean?
The noun el/la habitante means a local person or inhabitant.
Ayer hubo una _ en la plaza. (Yesterday there was a protest in the square.)
Ayer hubo una manifestación en la plaza. (Yesterday there was a protest in the square.)
El _ natural es importante para los vecinos. (The natural environment is important for the neighbours.)
El entorno natural es importante para los vecinos. (The natural environment is important for the neighbours.)
True or False?
La ciudad is a feminine noun.
True.
ciudad is a feminine noun (n (f)).
True or False?
The noun instituto means primary school.
False.
El instituto means secondary school.
Define the impersonal verb hay.
Hay means there is or there are.
Define hay que + infinitive.
Hay que + infinitive means one must or you must (do something).
Define the impersonal form había.
Había means there was, there were, or there used to be.
Define the impersonal form habrá.
Habrá means there will be or there is going to be.
Define the impersonal form habría.
Habría means there would be.
Does hay change form when the noun that follows it is plural?
No, hay never changes form; it is always used in the third person singular, whether the noun is singular or plural.
Which construction expresses general obligation ('one must')?
General obligation is expressed with hay que + infinitive.
How is the /k/ sound spelt before e or i?
Before e or i, the /k/ sound is spelt with qu.
With which vowels is the soft 'c' (s/th sound) spelt?
The soft 'c' is spelt with ce and ci.
En mi ciudad _ dos hospitales. (In my city there are two hospitals.)
En mi ciudad hay dos hospitales. (In my city there are two hospitals.)
_ reducir el tráfico. (You must reduce the traffic.)
Hay que reducir el tráfico. (You must reduce the traffic.)
True or False?
Hay changes its ending when followed by a plural noun.
False.
Hay never changes form, regardless of whether the noun is singular or plural.
True or False?
The combination qu before e or i makes a hard 'k' sound.
True.
Qu before e or i makes a hard 'k' sound.
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