While reviewing Saber/Conocer, I learned that both mean "to know" but in different contexts. "Saber" is used when you know facts or information, like knowing how to do something, while "Conocer" is used for people and places, like meeting someone or being familiar with a place.
For the "Ir+a+Verb/Place," I discovered that it's a way to talk about going somewhere or doing something in the near future. For example, "Voy a la escuela" means "I'm going to school," and "Voy a estudiar" means "I'm going to study."
When studying "Gustar," I realized it’s a bit different from how we usually say "like" in English. Instead of saying "I like pizza," in Spanish, you'd say "Me gusta la pizza," which translates to "Pizza is pleasing to me." Also, I learned how to use "gustar" with other subjects and plural nouns, like "Me gustan los perros," meaning "I like dogs."
In the Present Tense section, I learned how to conjugate regular verbs depending on the subject. For example, for the verb "hablar," it changes from "yo hablo" to “tú hablas” depending on who is doing the action.
Finally, with Irregular Present Tense Verbs, I found out that some verbs don’t follow the regular conjugation rules, like "tener" (yo tengo) and "ir" (yo voy). It was challenging but important because these verbs are used a lot in conversation.
Overall, this review helped make sense of how to express knowledge, future actions, preferences, and conjugating verbs in Spanish!
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