#1. In Spanish the terms used to address adults are señor, señora, and señorita, abbreviated Sr., Sra., and Srta.

#2. There are two ways to say “you” in Spanish when you are talking to one person: tú and usted.

#3. The ancient Aztecs of Mexico kept track of time using a huge carved stone calendar known as the Sun Stone.

#4. Hace frío en el verano.

#5. Hay treinta días en febrero.

#6. Hay siete días en una semana.

#7. Nieva en el invierno.

#8. Los meses de la primavera son marzo, abril y mayo.

When it’s summer in the northern hemisphere it’s winter in the southern hemisphere.

#10. En la cabeza hay ojos, una nariz y una mano.

#11. An infinitive in English usually starts with the word “to.”

#12. In Spanish an infinitive is a verb form that ends in the letter -ar, -er, or -ir.

#13. The merengue, the tango, the flamenco, and the mambo are dances popular in different Spanish-speaking countries.

#14. Teenagers in Spanish-speaking countries like to do pretty much the same things you and your friends like to do--dance, play sports, and listen to music.

#15. Spanish is closely related to Latin, the language of the ancient Roman empire.

#16. When you answer a question negatively in Spanish you usually use the word no twice.

Although the Spanish word nada means “nothing” in the expression No me gusta nada, it means “not at all.”

#18. In Spanish, there are only two different types of infinitives.

The following words are all Spanish infinitives: bailar, leer, escribir, gusta.

#20. En el verano me gusta mucho esquiar.

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