English Spanish

Drawing/Image (optional)

fever

waiting room

doctor’s office

injection

cough

sneeze

itch

cover

get well

rest

prescribe

catch a cold; have a cold

heal

sore throat; pain in the throat

He/She looks bad

You (formal) must take better care of yourself

Cognates
English

Spanish

Drawing/Image (optional)

examine

symptom

thermometer

Grammar: Informal commands
Circle the best response for each scenario:

In Spanish, if you are addressing your cousin or your best friend, you would use tú/usted.

In Spanish, if you are addressing someone you don’t know, you would use tú/usted.

In Spanish, if you are addressing someone older than you, you would use tú/usted.

Video: Affirmative and negative formal commands introduction
Why does Renata say to Javi: “That sounds like something he would say to my abuelita”?

Formality is used as a sign of respect when addressing people or people .

What formal command does Renata give to Javi at the end of the video?

Grammar: Affirmative and negative formal commands
Use the Gramática Nueva section to complete the following chart. You may copy and paste the accented and special characters from this list if needed: Á, á, É, é, Í, í, Ó, ó, Ú, ú, ü, Ñ, ñ, ¡, ¿

Formal Command Endings

If the verb ends in:

-ar

-er

-ir

The formal command ends in:

Write a sentence in Spanish telling your mom to cover her mouth when she coughs.

.

Write a sentence in Spanish telling someone you don’t know not to cough.

.

You will notice the endings are the same for affirmative and negative formals commands. The only difference is that negative affirmative commands begin with .

Culture: Los mandatos cuando tienes una herida
Where does Belinda live?