Spanish Level2

Learn In Your Car – Spanish is the only language learningsystem designed to teach a foreign language in your car as youdrive, without the aid of a textbook. However, for your reference, this booklet contains the entire recorded text so thatyou can see how the words are spelled. This booklet also con-tains additional explanations which will be helpful to you ifyou have trouble understanding some of the concepts in theprogram.

ABOUT THIS COURSE

Learn In Your Car – Spanish, Level Two is a continuation ofLearn In Your Car Spanish, Level One. Level Two beginswhere Level One ends. Level One is designed and organizedprimarily with the traveler in mind. Level Two continues withmore ideas, concepts, and vocabulary that are useful to thetraveler, but introduces more complex vocabulary and gram-mar. The following guidelines are used: 1. The basic premise is that communicating in a languagerequires learning words, phrases and sentences: but you can'tlearn to communicate effectively in a language unless youknow the individual meaning of each word. 2. The emphasis is on communication. Words, phrases or sen-tences can be used to communicate. It is not always necessary to use a complete sentence to convey a thought.3. It teaches the way a child learns. Children start by learningone-word sentences, then two-word sentences, etc.

LEVEL TWO

by Henry N. Raymond

4. It teaches the most important things first. This course doesnot use your valuable memory to store useless words. Theimportant words you need to survive and get around are taughtfirst. Grammar is introduced in the later lessons, but it is taughtwith examples rather than rules.5. No more than one new word is introduced at a time. Thismeans you won't hear a sentence or a phrase and wonder whichsound corresponds to which word. (Various forms of previous-ly introduced verbs are used along with new words.) 6. No textbook is required. The fact that no more than one newword is introduced at a time enables you to use the CDs effectively without referring to a textbook. The CDs aredesigned to be used without a textbook so that you can usethem while driving a car or while doing other things thatrequire similar amounts of concentration.7. Literal (word-for-word) translations are used as much aspossible. This enables you to understand how a sentence orphrase is constructed and what the individual words mean.

HOW TO USE“LEARN IN YOUR CAR – SPANISH”

The first track on the first disk is an introduction. Lessons starton the following track.

Start by playing through the first lesson. For each expressionyou will hear the English version followed by a pause, then theSpanish translation followed by a pause, then the Spanishtranslation a second time followed by a third pause. At first,you will only be able to imitate the Spanish words in the twopauses after the Spanish translations (the second and thirdpauses). As you learn and progress, you will be able to recalland recite the Spanish version during the first pause before youhear the first Spanish translation. Be sure to speak the Spanishexpressions out loud. The rate at which you learn will be significantly slower if you do not speak the expressions aloud.

Play the first lesson several times until you learn most of it.Then start playing the first lesson followed by the second lesson until you learn most of the second lesson. As youprogress keep adding lessons. Always go back to the beginningof the first lesson to reinforce the material you have alreadylearned. (As you progress through the material, you may want

to restart at some place other than the start of the first lesson.This is fine as long as you know all the material ahead of yourstarting point. Later lessons are designed with the assumptionthat you already know the material in earlier lessons.)

NOTES ABOUT THE TEXT

• Words that are underlined in phrases in the text have the samemeaning in both English and Spanish. When a new word isintroduced, it will usually be underlined.• Literal translations are in brackets with an "L." such as: [L. This is a literal translation.]• Words in brackets [like this] are understood, but are not heardon the recording.

NOTES ABOUT THE CDs

• The disc and track numbers for each lesson are listed in theTable of Contents.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

I would like to thank Gabriella Rapkin, Yvonne Anfossi,Annette Norris and Linda Rabin who helped to make thisaudio production possible.

—Hank Raymond

Produced and distributed byPenton Overseas, Inc.,

TABLE OF CONTENTSDisc 1: Tracks 1-101: Introduction and Instructions2: Lesson 37…The Verb “Ser” (to be), Present Tense3: Lesson 38…The Verb “Estar” (to be), Present Tense 4: Lesson 39…The Verb “Tener” (to have), Present Tense5: Lesson 40…Typical Regular Verb with “ar” Ending, Present Tense6: Lesson 41…Typical Regular Verb with “er” Ending, Present Tense7: Lesson 42…Typical Regular Verb with “ir” Ending, Present Tense8: Lesson 43…The Near Future Tense9: Lesson 44…Speaking with the Infinitive of the Verb10: Lesson 45…Speaking in the Past Tense with “ar” Verbs (Preterit)

Disc 2: Tracks 1-111: Introduction2: Lesson 46…The Past Tense with “er” and “ir” Verbs (Preterit)3: Lesson 47…Infinitive Verb Forms4: Lesson 48…More Infinitives5: Lesson 49…The Telephone6: Lesson 50…Practice with the Past Tense (Preterit) 7: Lesson 51…More Practice With the Past Tense (Preterit)8: Lesson 52…The Verb “Estar”, Preterit Tense9: Lesson 53…The Verbs “Ser”and “Ir”, Preterit Tense10: Lesson 54…The Verb “Tener”, Preterit Tense11: Lesson 55…The Verb “Estar”, Imperfect Tense

Disc 3: Tracks 1-101: Introduction2: Lesson 56…The Verb “Ser”, Imperfect Tense3: Lesson 57…The Verb “Tener”, Imperfect Tense4: Lesson 58…Typical Regular Verbs With “ar” Ending, Imperfect Tense5: Lesson 59…Typical Regular Verbs With “er” & “ir” Endings, Imperfect Tense6: Lesson 60…Some Common Verbs in the Imperfect Tense7: Lesson 61…The Verb “Haber”8: Lesson 62…Some Important Concepts9: Lesson 63…More Important Concepts10: Lesson 64…Useful Singular Verb Forms in Sentences, Present Tense

Bonus Disc 4: Tracks 1-101: Introduction2: Lesson 65…Useful Plural Verb Forms in Sentences, Present Tense3: Lesson 66…Using Direct Object Pronouns in Sentences4: Lesson 67…More Direct Object Pronouns5: Lesson 68…Using Indirect Object Pronouns in Sentences6: Lesson 69…Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns Together7: Lesson 70…Pronouns in Negative Sentences8: Lesson 71…The Car9: Lesson 72…Sentences With Important Words and Concepts10: Lesson 73…More Sentences With Important Words and Concepts

LIYC Spanish 2 Booklet pages.indd 1 9/27/05 12:51:00 PM

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