Session 2
Today my teacher and I covered soft sounding "g" - ga, gue, gui, go, gu, ge, gi and when the ''g'' is more prominent gue and gui (we and wi) - these latter more prominent sounds are appear with 2 dots above the "u".
My teacher also gave me a great little chart detailing how a verb changes according to who it is you are speaking about and for the different ways a verb ends for example:
To live - vivir
I live - Yo vivo
You live - Tu vives
He/she lives - El/ella vive
To work- trabajar
I work in Canada - Yo trabajo en Canada
Do you work in Canada - Usted trabajas en Canada
He/she works - El/ella trabaja
To drink - beber
I drink - Yo bebo
They drink - Ellos/as beben
We drink - Nosotros bebemos
We also went over how "h" is silent unless following a "c" and that "j" is pronounced as how "h" is in English. "ll" is pronounced as a "y" is in English and "r"s are REALLY tricky.