A suggested list of grammar points to be covered at KS2 French Spanish German Terminology* Wiki resources Gender Determiner [] Awareness of le (m), la (f), les el (m), la (f), los (m der/ den* (m), die (f), das (n), die (plural) Definite article gender as a (plural), L’ (before plural), las (f plural) (the) concept which will a vowel). ein/ (m), ein (n), einige (some) be new to most un (m), una (f), unos Indefinite pupils as well as un (m), une (f), des (m some), unas (f Used in the accusative / object (row 2) article explicit teaching of (some) some) case e.g. Ich habe einen Hund. (a/ an) definite and indefinite articles. Nouns Noun Proper noun Recognition of - - Nouns in German have capital letters. Collective nouns in the target noun language. Abstract noun Plurals Most plurals are Most plurals are The words der / das / die all become Plurals [] ‘die’ formed by adding formed by adding an in the plural. An ability to an For Sometimes there is Making plurals in German: –s. recognise nouns in example, une a spelling change, For that end in or or are –i –o, the plural, both by vache>des vaches e.g. pez > peces. French or English in origin, add a final the article and the "cows" e.g. Kulis, Kinos, Restaurants, Tickets. noun ending. However, the Der / das words that end in -el or -en or in French plural do NOT change spelling in the plural, nouns is not e.g. Spiegel, Mädchen, Manager. usually Exceptions have just to be learnt! pronounced. French Spanish German Terminology* Wiki resources Adjectives Adjective Awareness of the The adjective Usually adjectives in (Gradable different position of mostly after Spanish come after adjective)
A suggested list of grammar points to be covered at KS2 French Spanish German Terminology* Wiki resources Gender Awareness of gender as a concept which will be new to most pupils as well as explicit teaching of definite and indefinite articles. le (m), la (f), les (plural), L’ (before a vowel). un (m), une (f), des (some) el (m), la (f), los (m plural), las (f plural) un (m), una (f), unos (m some), unas (f some) der/ den* (m), die (f), das (n), die (plural) ein/ (m), ein (n), einige (some) Used in the accusative / object (row 2) case e.g. Ich habe einen Hund. Determiner Definite article (the) Indefinite article (a/ an) [] Nouns Recognition of nouns in the target language. - - Nouns in German have capital letters. Noun Proper noun Collective noun Abstract noun Plurals An ability to recognise nouns in the plural, both by the article and the noun ending. Most plurals are formed by adding an –s. For example, une vache>des vaches "cows" However, the in French plural nouns is not usually pronounced. Most plurals are formed by adding an Sometimes there is a spelling change, e.g. pez > peces. The words der / das / die all become ‘die’ in the plural. Making plurals in German: For that end in –i or –o, or are French or English in origin, add a final e.g. Kulis, Kinos, Restaurants, Tickets. Der / das words that end in -el or -en or do NOT change spelling in the plural, e.g. Spiegel, Mädchen, Manager. Exceptions have just to be learnt! Plurals [] French Spanish German Terminology* Wiki resources Adjectives Awareness of the different position of The adjective mostly after Usually adjectives in Spanish come after Adjective (Gradable adjective)
all-connect-ks2-languages-coordinator-handbook.docx