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Lesson Transcript
| Let's look at some more examples. |
| Listen and repeat or speak along with the native speakers. |
| Está lloviendo. |
| Está lloviendo. |
| Está nevando. |
| Está nevando. |
| Está soleado. |
| Está soleado. |
| Está nublado. |
| Está nublado. |
| Está húmedo en Veracruz. |
| Está húmedo en Veracruz. |
| Did you notice how I added the location in this last sentence? |
| Víctor Trejo: Está húmedo en Veracruz. |
| "It’s humid in Veracruz." |
| First is Está, "It’s." Está. |
| Next is húmedo, “humid.” Húmedo (enunciated). Húmedo. |
| After this is en Veracruz, "in Veracruz." En Veracruz. |
| First is en, meaning "in." En (enunciated). En. |
| Next is the location, in this case, Veracruz (enunciated). Veracruz. |
| All together, it's Está húmedo en Veracruz. "It's humid in Veracruz." |
| The pattern is |
| Está WEATHER CONDITION + en LOCATION. |
| To use this pattern, simply replace the WEATHER CONDITION placeholder with a suitable weather condition, and the LOCATION placeholder with your current location. |
| Note, this pattern requires an adjective for the weather condition and the name of a city, village or town. |
| You should be aware of this pattern, but for this lesson, we won't use locations. |
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