Great lesson for identifying words and phrases that indicate which past tense to use, preterite or imperfect. Though not meant to be a comprehensive lesson on the application of these two past tenses, the two lists of time expressions provide students with a quick and practical start to using the preterite and imperfect tenses.A quiz at the end of the lesson tests the student's mastery of this grammar principle.

This site is an introduction to verbs that change meaning according to which past tense is applied, preterite or imperfect. Examples in English and Spanish illustrate the change of meaning. A quiz at the end of the lesson tests the student's mastery of this grammar principle.

Comprehensive review of the preterite and imperfect past tenses. Includes regular, irregular, and stem-changing conjugations. Rules for usage and time expressions in Spanish are listed. A quiz at the end of the lesson tests the student's mastery of the preterite and imperfect tenses.

This site is an explanation of prepositional pronouns with a list of prepositions that only take subject pronouns. Great lesson for understanding prepositional pronouns. Students may check test their mastery of this principle with a quiz that follows the lesson.

The third in a series of three lessons,that focus on regular verbs in the present tense. Fantastic summary of regular present tense conjugations and the use of subject pronouns. The explanation is thorough and easy to understand. The lesson also lists common -ar, -er, and -ir verbs that are regular in the present tense.A short test at the end of the lesson tests the student's mastery of this grammar principle.

Fantastic explanation of relative pronouns with an introduction to using the Spanish relative pronoun "que." Ample examples in Spanish and English illustrate the use of "que," as a relative pronoun. Students may test their understanding of the relative pronoun "que," with a quiz that follows the lesson.

An excellent introduction to using the Spanish relative pronoun "quien," that contrasts its use with the pronoun "que," Ample examples in Spanish and English illustrate this principle. Students may test their understanding of the relative pronouns "quien," and "que," with a quiz that follows the lesson.

This site provides a basic over view of the Spanish language. After studying a topic it allows you to quiz yourself and grades your quiz to show your progress.

After a brief review of what verbs and verb infinites are, this site offers a comprehensive explanation of subject pronouns. A great comparison of Spanish subject pronouns to English subject pronouns. Differences between second person pronouns tu, usted, ustedes and vosotros are explained. Great lesson for understanding subject pronouns.

Great explanation of the subjunctive mood used to express desire and contrasted to contradictory applications in the indicative. Ample examples illustrate the difference between these two moods.A useful list of expressions that indicate desire is provided. A quiz at the end of the lesson tests the student's comprehension of the present subjunctive utilized to demonstrate desire.

This Spanish tutorial on special uses of the definite article and exceptions to the rules for its normal usage features examples that illustrate its application to countries, titles and other special situations. Students test their mastery of this grammar principle with a quiz that follows the lesson.

Students practice writing with subject-verb agreement by rewriting sentences using the correct underlined option.

Students practice writing with subject-verb agreement in advanced constructions by filling in the blank with one of the provided verbs.

Students practice writing with subject-verb agreement by rewriting sentences using the correct underlined option.

Students practice writing with subject-verb agreement with collective nouns by filling in the blank with one of the provided verbs.

Students practice writing with subject-verb agreement with collective nouns by filling in the blank with one of the provided verbs.

Students practice writing with subject-verb agreement in sentences with a compound subject by filling in the blank with one of the provided verbs. This is activity 1 of 2 in the series.

Students practice writing with subject-verb agreement with collective nouns by filling in the blank with one of the provided verbs. This is activity 2 of 2 in the series.

Students practice writing with subject-verb agreement in sentences where the subjects are connected by either, neither, or and by filling in the blank with one of the provided options.

Students practice using either/or and neither/nor by combining two sentences. This is activity 1 of 2 in the series.