Books with author Katherine Locke

SPANISH QUE, CUALTraditional Chinese with German BonusThe main purpose of this book is for the readers to learn to write Spanish complex sentences. A list of MISCELLANEOUS QUE is assembled with illustrated examples for your study.A magic formula = Conj. certain VERBS + QUE introducing a noun clause. “Lo que”, “el que”,”cual que”, “quien que” can be used as a subject of a sentence, or the direct object of the verb.

“HABER, SER” are the most frequently used and irregular Spanish verbs. This book provides many examples of Spanish simple present, simple past, future, perfect, pluperfect, conditional tenses, command, subjunctive mood, and passive voice, a helpful resource, like a mini Spanish Grammar Book for writing Spanish sentences and learning verb conjugation.

“TENER, HACER, & PONER” are the most frequently used and irregular Spanish verbs. This book provides many examples of Spanish simple present, simple past, future, perfect, pluperfect, conditional tenses, command, subjunctive mood, and passive voice, a helpful resource, like a mini Spanish Grammar Book for writing Spanish sentences and learning verb conjugation.

Present Perfect Tense can be used to focus on the result of the action, even though it is often translated as simple present or past tense in English. For verbs of movement, verbs expressing a change of state, and a few other verbs need “SEIN”, not “HABEN” as helping verb to form future tense. Using infinitive clauses with um…. zu, we can express the goal or purpose of an action. If we use um zu, “um” is placed at the beginning of the infinitive clause. Usually the infinitive clause is placed at the end of the sentence, however, sometimes it is placed in the front to be the subject of the sentence. Certain verbs adjectives, adverbs, and nouns are often use with an infinitive clause.