Tener hambresed Tener expressions 1 To say you

Tener + hambre/sed

Tener expressions 1. To say you are hungry or thirsty in Spanish, you really say that you HAVE hunger or HAVE thirst. Conjugate TENER for your subject, then add “hambre” for hunger, or “sed” for thirst.

TENER HAMBRE To be hungry (literally, to HAVE HUNGER) 1. Tengo hambre = I am hungry. 2. We are hungry=________ 3. Are you hungry? =________

TENER SED To be thirsty (literally, to HAVE THIRST) Tengo sed = I am thirsty. Are you thirsty? ________ We are thirsty = _______________ He is thirsty. _________________ l

1. I am hungry ______________ 2. We are thirsty _____________ 3. Are you hungry? ____________ 4. The girls are hungry! _____________

HAMBRE/SED 1. Yo / 2. Carlota / ______________________ 3. Sandra, Miguel, y yo _________________

Tener ganas de (+ infinitive) To “feel like” doing something

Tener: un breve repaso In order to use this expression correctly, it’s important to conjugate “tener” correctly.

Tener: un breve repaso Yo TENGO Nosotros TENEMOS Tú TIENES x Él, ella, usted TIENE Ellos, Ellas, Ustedes TIENEN

Tener GANAS DE To say you FEEL LIKE doing something, you use “TENER GANAS DE” plus a notconjugated verb. No tengo ganas de estudiar. = I don’t feel like studying. Tengo ganas de comer = I feel like eating. 1. You feel like dancing. = ________________ 2. We don’t feel like running. ________________

3. I don’t feel like doing my homework. __________________ 4. The students feel like watching TV in class. __________________