Related Essays

  • Spoken Language In The Workplace

    There are many differences that are linked to the spoken English among an individual’s work context. “Every professional group develops its own jargon that s...

  • Importance Of Manglish Language In Malaysia

    For example, instead of speaking the standard English form for “It should be done like that!” , the Manglish speaker would say “Like that one”. Manglish also...

  • Narrative Report Red Mountain Retreat

    For example, I introduced myself to a girl, I bowed then said, “Greetings your majesty, how are you this fine evening?” Likewise she curtseyed and replied, “...

  • Spanish Language Influence On Culture

    One distinguishing factor is the use of the preposition “a” (which typically means “to”) before the direct object of a verb, if the object happens to be a pe...

  • Humble Inquiry Examples

    It is customary to always address the officers as Sir/Ma’am or using their rank. When walking outside or accepting an award, it is required that we salute ...

  • Linguistic Observation

    There is no definite formal greeting it is more as an informal command. I found it rude how the women didn’t bother to interact with her customer and just co...

  • Narrative Essay: My English Is My Native Language

    I always said yes sir, yes ma’am to any adult. If called by an adult, I was to answer with “Sir/Ma’am”. I had a very structured childhood. I woke up...

  • Bcba Interview Questions

    With my colleagues, supervisors, and supervisees I use ABA terminology. When I have to communicate with teachers, clients, and their parents, I use a simpl...

  • My Cultural Identity Research Paper

    In tagalog, it was “kuya” and “ate” also meaning the same. I was always taught to call someone older than me these terms so that I respected him or her as mu...

  • Spoken And Written Communication Analysis

    Within a white collar work place, the language used would be of a formal or semi-formal manner and include technical jargon between workers and workers and m...

  • Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/12

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

limpiar

limpie / limpien


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it clean | they/them clean)

cortar

corte / corten


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it cut| they/them cut)

guisar

guise / guisen


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it cook| they/them cook)

poner

ponga / pongan


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it put;get| they/them put;get)

envolver

envuelva / envuelvan


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it wrap| they/them wrap)

marinar

marine / marinen


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it marinate| they/them marinate)

freír

fría / frían


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it fry| they/them fry)

asar

ase / asen


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it roast| they/them roast)

hornear

hornee / horneen


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it bake| they/them bake)

Probar

prueba / prueben


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it taste| they/them taste)

Lavar

lave / laven


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it wash| they/them wash)

Pedir

pide / pidan


Ud. Uds.


(he/she/him/her/it order;ask for| they/them order;ask for)