I Play In Spanish
Spanish Learning Games for Kids. Educational activities teach kids to read, speak & spell in Spanish. 2 Free Lessons - 13 Learning Games!. Designed by language learning experts for kids aged 3-10. Course for preschool, early learners & young children studying languages. More than 11,000,000 parents and kids choose our apps worldwide FUN SPANISH EXPLAINED It combines a structured. See 28 authoritative translations of Play in Spanish with example sentences, conjugations and audio pronunciations. Translate Play video games. See 2 authoritative translations of Play video games in Spanish with example sentences and audio pronunciations.
Vocabulary Game
Find the right translation.
PLAY>Vocabulary match
Match word to picture.
PLAY>Kayak Game
Fight the stream, avoid obstacles and row hard. Careful, it's wet!
PLAY>Typing Race
Race up to 5 real players and try to be the fastest typist on track
PLAY>Dialogue Game
Choose the right sentence...
PLAY>
Sorting Game
Sort the words into groups based on the topic or spelling pattern. Can you sort them all?
PLAY>Pack Them Up
Pack the boxes with the correct words to fit the categories. How many boxes can you pack?
PLAY>7Boom Game
Play the X BOOM !
PLAY>Number Game
Learn numbers in Juanita shop.
PLAY>Verbs Game
Learn to conjugate verbs.
PLAY>Vocabulary memory
Memory card game.
PLAY>Fill in the Blank
Spelling game.
PLAY>the two ways of saying “to be” in Spanish, and when to use each one
Unlike English, Spanish has two forms of the verb 'to be'.
('To be' is the really common verb that lets us say that 'he is in the hot air balloon', or 'they are fantastic socks', or 'I am a snappy dresser'.)
The two forms of 'to be' in Spanish are Ser and Estar.
I'll explain when to use each one in a moment, but first let's see what they look like. Here's how to say 'I am...', 'you are...', 'they are...' etc, using both ser and estar.
(ser)
(estar)
(ser)
(estar)
Nice In Spanish
(ser)
(estar)
(ser)
(estar)
(ser)
(estar)
(ser)
(estar)
(ser)
(estar)
When to use 'ser'
You'll use words from the 'ser' column when you're talking about permanent states or characteristics.
Our girl María is smart. Not just today, but all the time. So we use ser, because we're talking about a permanent characteristic.
How To Can I Play In Spanish
Likewise, Jose is going to stay an architect, I'm going to continue to be tall, and I will always be brothers with my brother. So in all these cases you would use ser
But when I'm talking about my friend who is in the hot air balloon (a distinctly non-permanent situation) I would use estar instead.
When to use 'estar'
Estar (and its various forms) is used when talking about something that is a non-permanent state or location.
All of these situations are not permanent states or characteristics, so we use estar. Maria has been well in the past and will hopefully get better, so that's not permanent. Juan isn't nailed to his floorboards, so that's not permanent either.
In particular, you would always use estar when you're talking about someone being at a particular location — since people can and do move around!
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A good way to see the difference is to pay another visit to Maria:
If you use ser, then Maria is a pretty girl in general. If you use estar, it might be because she's dressed up for a party. One is a permanent characteristic, and the other is a temporary state.