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END OF DAY 1

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@september Boyer: fax no cap

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I agree with @Ethan Hooper, because I knew it was preterite when I did the reading, but I wasn’t sure why at first.

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I understand the differences by the trigger words

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I’d like to make the point that if we weren’t all familiar with this story it would have been a lot more difficult to understand, but the familiarity with the story and the tenses made deciphering it that much easier.

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@september Boyer: loved is imperfect because it is ongoing and usually doesn't have an endpoint

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@Kaleb Dozier  I also noticed the words “el lobo” which means wolf and “una cesta” which means basket that also helped me trigger that the story was about “Little Red Riding Hood.”

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@Semptember Boyer, I agree with your statement. When first reading I didn’t understand the entire content of the story. You do have to focus and use thinking skills to fully understand most words to comprehend what story it is. We all probably got a little overwhelmed because we saw the length along with not being aware of every single word in the story.

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So around line 5 they talk about how the girl was walking “caminaba” and that led a brotha to see imperfect as a tense meant to set the scene in most cases, further along in the line the lobo pops out and disrupts which changes it to preterite

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I caught many of the same verbs that the inner circle is referencing, but the connection between quiero and había was one that I didn’t make. (In reference to “loved” being an imperfect expression)

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I agree with Ellie that you can’t pinpoint an ending

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@ethanhooper yes, without the story using regaló to signify that she was gifted the cape it would be harder to figure out what the story is

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I saw the word contestó in the preterite because it is a main event when she confronts the wolf

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José😉

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In the preterite, “regaló” was significant towards the beginning because that is where she is gifted her red cape, from her grandma, and is the first important verb that signals the story.

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I knew it started to talk about Little Red Riding Hood when they started to talk about a little girl with a red cape in the beginning and how she was asked to bring a basket of bread and butter to her grandmother.

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All love ❤️

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We know dozier

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Thx josh ❤️

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Yes, yes, the part where the lobo came outta no where in the woods solidified it

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I agree with Ellie because I use a similar process to figure out imperfect and Preterite.

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@Giovannisicolino i also noticed how she was talking about the basket of bread and mentioned her grandmother a lot, plus @lot of use of rojo, red.

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Enfermó - grandma getting sick: falls under preterite because it’s one of the common verbs

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I think Alicia’s question was really good, because it confused me at first and I thought it could have been different stories too, until I read a little deeper. I think because we don’t understand every single word it’s easy to come to a broad conclusion rather than a specific one and it took me a minute to realize it was Little Red Riding Hood.

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Rico Dozier: I could also tell it was the little red riding hood because roja, which is the color red if any of y'all didn't know

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I noticed the story was the story was “Little Red Riding Hood”. Some context clues I used were phrases such as “el lobo” (wolf), “quería mucho a su madre y a su abuela”, “una caperuza (cape) rojo”.

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I was thinking it was little red riding hood from the capeructia roja, but when it said el lobo, or wolf, and abuela I knew it had to be

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The story says that she loves her grandma, going further down it mentions that she was sick, all of that + the red cape = Little Red Riding Hood

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I noticed in the title they were all in feminine, La Caperucita Roja. That’s how I noted it was little red riding hood, along with the English words. I also noticed a decent balance berween preterite and imperfect, and i found these from 5e endings and if the sentence followed simba or cheated.

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I realized what story it was because of the title. The first paragraph talking about a little girl and her grandma also made me believe it was The Little Red Riding Hood, or La Caperucita Roja,

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I could tell it was the little red riding hood because of the title and after reading the story I could piece the stories together.

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The story is about the Little Red Riding Hood

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The roja in the title and the love for abuela

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So what first tipped me off was the fact that they stated red cape, caperuza roja, in the first paragraph of the passage

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I knew it was Little Red Riding Hood from in 5e beginning when she was gifted a red cape by her grandmother.