VOCABULARY
1.Interesting (Interesante)
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2.Fun (Divertido)

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3.Happy (feliz)

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4.Boring ( Aburrido)

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5.Awful (feo)
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6.Violent(Violento) 
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Reflexive Pronouns The reflexive pronouns are:  We use a reflexive pronoun: When we use a reflexive pronoun  as a  direct object  when the  object  is the  same  as the  subject  of the verb: I  am teaching  myself  to play the piano. Be careful with that knife.  You  might cut  yourself . We can use a reflexive pronoun as direct object with most transitive verbs, but these are the most common: amuse blame cut dry enjoy help hurt introduce kill prepare satisfy teach Some verbs  change their meaning  slightly when they have a reflexive pronoun as direct object: Would you like to help yourself to another drink? =  Would you like to take another drink . I wish the children would behave themselves.  =  I wish the children would behave well . He found himself lying by the side of the road. =  He was surprised when he realised that he was at the side of the road We do  not  use a reflexive pronoun after verbs which describe things people  usually  do
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PRESENT PERFECT The present perfect tense refers to an action or state that either occurred at an indefinite time in the past (e.g., we have talked before) or began in the past and continued to the present time (e.g., he has grown impatient over the last hour). This tense is formed by  have/has + the past participle. He construction of this  verb tense  is straightforward. The first element is  have  or  has , depending on the subject the verb is conjugated with. The second element is the past  participle  of the verb, which is usually formed by adding -ed or -d to the verb’s root (e.g., walked, cleaned, typed, perambulated, jumped, laughed, sautéed) although English does have quite a few verbs that have irregular past participles (e.g., done, said, gone, known, won, thought, felt, eaten). EJEMPLOS  These examples show how the present perfect can describe something that occurred or was the state of things at an unspecified time in the past.  I  have walked   on th
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comparative and superlative adverbs COMPARATIVE ADVERBS What is a comparative adverb? A  comparative adverb  is one which, in English, has  -er  on the end of it or  more  or  less  in front of it, for example,  earlier ,  later ,  more/less often. Adverbs can be used to make comparisons in Spanish, just as they can in English. The comparative of adverbs ( more often ,  more efficiently ,  faster ) is formed using the same phrases as for adjectives: • más ... (que) more ... (than) más   rápido ( que ) faster (than), more quickly (than) Corre más rápido que tú. He runs faster than you do. • menos ... (que) less ... (than) menos   rápido ( que ) less fast (than), less quickly (than) Conduce   menos rápido que   tú. He drives less fast than you do. SUPERLATIVE ADVERBS What is a superlative adverb? A  superlative adverb   is one which, in English, has  -est  on the end of it or  most  or  least  in front of it, for example,  soonest ,  most / least often. The superlat
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