VOCABULARY 1. Creamy (cremoso) 2. Crunchy (Crujiente) 3. Greasy (Grasoso) 4.Juicy (Jugoso) 5. Salty (Salado) 6. Sour (Amargo) 7. Spicy ( Picante) 8. Sweet (Dulce)
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Need to / Have to Need is a semi-modal verb because in some ways it is like a modal verb and in other ways like a main verb. We use need mostly in the negative form to indicate that there is no obligation or necessity to do something: You needn’t take off your shoes. Need : form Affirmative form Affirmatives with the semi-modal need are not common and they are used in formal contexts. There is almost always a negative word (e.g. no one, nobody, nothing ) or phrase in the clause, even if the verb phrase is affirmative: No one need think that we are doing this every week. (we are not doing this every week) Nobody need know the name of the person who made the complaint. Not a thing need change on this page. Need comes first in the verb phrase (after the subject and before another verb): Let’s forget about it. No one need know about it. We can’t use another modal verb with need : No one need read this. Not: N
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