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END OF DAY 1

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@Shelby and @Augustin gustaba and llevaba are used together as ongoing actions of loving and bringing the cape everywhere.

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Cazador

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YES @austin

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I think my favorite part about reading little red riding hood in Spanish is probably reading it in Spanish, also just seeing the “what big eyes you have” scene in another language is just interesting. Also does anybody remember the hood winked moves those were crazy!

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Understanding the other words surrounding the verbs give them context and helped me to understand why the preterite or imperfect was used. There was an example in the beginning of using multiple imperfect verbs all together

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@alexis h, I didn’t recognize “pasa” until I saw that they defined it as “come in” in English.

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The ending are for ar: aba, abas, aba, abamos, abais, aban.

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llegó and llamó are in the preterite form

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What are some words that some of you didn’t recognize

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Lobo was a dead give away that eluded to what the story was about, in agreeance with @Austin Hawkes about Señora Price saying that it was going to be a fairy tale.

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Combinaba, gustaba

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@austinhawkes that Also gave it away for sure! It helps especially with the English translations and the words that we already know such as abuela.

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I found vivía and quería.

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@Austin there is also gustaba

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@Austin Hawkes there’s also sabía and podía

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Yes @shelby in the English version little red riding hood didn’t get eaten but there are also many other ways the story goes where she did. (Alesandra)

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Había is also found in the text

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What are some DUCKY words in the imperfect form that we discovered in this nifty story?

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Where there any ways that this version differed from the English version?

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@Shelby that’s true, and also when they said caperuza (cape) you could easily tell it’s little red riding hood

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because it mentioned her abuela it helped me to deduct that it’s little red riding hood (context and background knowledge)

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I figured that words like  caminaba were imperfect because of their endings (Alesandra)

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Keys words such as niña and rojo really helped to narrow the stories down to a few, but honestly, the words that were defined in English gave the answer away entirely. What is an example of an imperfect action in the text?

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Also talking about walking through the woods with a basket to give to her grandma.

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Yes I just saw words like rojo, hunter and the questions

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Caperucita Roja was the best hint that is was little red riding hood, but also the basket and grandmother . (Rocio)

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Words such as ojos más grandes, and orejas tan grandes showed that they were talking about the wolf (S.R.D)

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Yeah as soon as mrs. price said that we were going to be reading a fairytale I knew it was going to be like red riding hood or Goldie locks, the roja in the title instantly gave it away for me becuase that’s red in Spanish...(Santiago Agustin).

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Words like caperucita roja, el lobo y abuelita showed that it’s Little Red Riding Hood.

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@Annabel Cunningham, I agree with you on that as well as ojos más grandes which eluded to the fact that this is about  little red riding hood.

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Some key words that helped me to figure out the story was Abuelita que ojos más grandes tienes (A.N.H)

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Yes it’s little red riding hood

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Its little red riding hood right...