Spanish 3 Notes

[Amice Golden]

Iwas hoping to complete the full tree before sharing my notes, but I'm only partway between checkpoints 8 and 9 at the mo, so I def won't have time to finish ..... especially as I'm concentrating on the reverse tree at the mo.

I didn't start making notes until partway through the tree, so the first few sections are lacking in detail, but I found the tips/notes from Duo to be sufficient. It's after checkpoint 5 that I found myself struggling. How can anyone be expected to learn about the Subjunctive Mood with no hints/tips etc ..... so I hope someone finds these notes helpful and doesn't have to struggle the way I did.

I've included quite a few of the translation exercises when they include new words - I've added these to help me remember when I go back over my notes from time to time.

I've highlighted in bold, put words in different colours, underlined and whatever else I could do, to try and emphasise certain points.

I hope these notes serve someone well and if anyone has any issues, please point them out .... whether it's a technical issue with the link, or if I've made any errors on the notes (they are 240 pages after all!!) and I'll edit the notes accordingly.

I've now registered on here (obviously!!) ..... when I eventually complete the DL tree, I'll post my full notes on here.

I predict that it'll be a while yet, as I'm currently concentrating on the reverse tree.

to me this is very masculine, clean smelling, i was raised in the south, and have smelled real spanish moss, it was a bit dustier then this note, i liek the note better, it is a green, sharp clean smell almost smells "sunny"

I would agree that this is not quite as dry as the Spanish moss that I have smelled hanging from the trees in south Georgia. This is very fresh and green. I believe this smells like Spanish moss, it's just... fresher. And greener.

Wow, this is not what I was expecting! In the vial this is very fragrant and almost rose-like. I do believe this might be the mystery ingredient in Wolfsbane, which came across as like a white rose drenched in greenery to me -- I definitely smell the rosey scent in this as well as the shadow of the scent that doesn't agree with me in Wolfsbane.

This could also account for why a couple of other mossy scents strike me as rosey -- Burial always seemed to have a tinge of that scent to me as well. Well it's not rose, it's Spanish Moss! A surprisingly fragrant scent, and while it does recall moss growing in the shade it also makes me think of mildewing white rose petals. I recognize it from Zombi as well. Now that I know what it is, I know to expect that kind of moldy rose scent (which I kinda like) when I see this listed in blends.

Where oakmoss is dry, musty, and papery like money to me, Spanish Moss is the brighter, fresher, greener, and more clean smelling version. Three of my favorite blends (Bayou, Jazz Funeral, Whippoorwill) have this as a listed note, and I recognize that fresh and faintly soapy green smell. It's a watery, bright and slightly sharp green on me, with the faintest hint of something that makes me think of laundry soap (but never goes outright soapy or bothersome).

Warm anybody's heart with these nota amables. Write a note to a friend, co-worker, family member or anyone else in the community that you feel needs a little kindness recognition. Kids love these cards too, so be sure to pick up a set for them to use at school.

One of the most simple ways to develop and share your kindness skills is to do something small on a daily basis. Whether recognizing a specific act of kindness or just reminding someone how special they are, these little green notes can make a huge difference in everyone's lives.

Music, the universal language of emotions, resonates deeply within all cultures, showcasing a rich heritage of diverse genres, instruments, and rhythms. This is especially true for music in Spanish cultures!

Recommended: How to Learn Spanish Fast in 2024Music terms in SpanishIn this section, we will explore the fundamental music terminology in Spanish that serve as the building blocks of musical expression. Knowing this Spanish music vocabulary will allow you to talk about music in Spanish like a total expert: we go pretty far into the names for longest notes and the fastest notes here!

In English you tend to refer to musical notes by their letters, starting with middle C. But are you also familiar with the song that gives names to these notes of the scale?

Latin America also has its fair share of musical instruments. Some even date back to pre-Hispanic times. Similarly to the Spanish instruments above, these Latin instruments are often used in folk music, religious, and traditional festivals.

Next, we delved into the world of musical instruments in Spanish. We broke these down into the three broad famillies: string instruments, wind instruments, and percussion instruments. We also provided lists introducing some instruments that are unique to Spanish and Latin cultures, like the dulzaina, castanets, marimba, and charango, highlighting the regional diversity and cultural significance of these instruments in traditional and folk music.

Then we explored the names of music genres in Spanish, ranging from contemporary styles like pop and hip hop to classic forms like salsa and tango. We wrapped up with an assortment of other Spanish music vocab for musicians and albums, along with a list of Spanish music verbs.

This painting resides at my son's law firm, Bradshaw & Bickerton Law Firm in Austin, TX and was painted in 2012. It was the first time I had painted such a large canvas. Most of the painting was painted with a palette knife and it was painted in sections starting with the sky and moving down. Painting stages and some design notes are below.

The first stage: I drew a detailed sketch of the mission and bell tower as that was going to be the main subject of the painting and I wanted to paint that as accurately as possible. I wasn't too concerned with sketching other objects accurately as I knew I'd probably change them once I started painting. During the entire painting process, I had to re-paint portions and make adjustments so that the design would be pleasing to the eye and I also had to make sure all the colors were in harmony.

Next stage: I wanted the focal point to be at the end of the road, so I painted that area with a bright, light color next to a very dark color so it would catch your eye. I intentionally painted the sides of the buildings a slightly different color so as not to make them monotonous.

Next stage: I painted the main portion of the buildings and started painting the road. Originally, I was going to put a tree in the right foreground to cast a shadow across the road, but later changed my mind as the painting progressed.

Next stage: I painted the bell tower of the mission and the big tree in front of the mission. I'll have to admit at this point I didn't know what I was going to put in the field to the right and left of the road. My original idea wasn't going to work, so now I had to do some re-designing. I thought of many objects and then decided on haystacks and a clothes line on the right side and a garden on the left. After painting the clothes line and two haystacks it seemed something was still missing and that's when I decided to add a third haystack. I left an area of the road unpainted as I originally thought I'd put something tall in the field on the right to cast a shadow across half the road. But, near the end, I decided to continue to put the road in sunlight.

Next stage: The painting was coming together better than I had hoped and I didn't want to ruin it by messing up the left foreground. I thought about putting more haystacks, big rocks or other objects, but nothing seemed to fit. I finally decided on a garden bordered by a rock wall with steps. At the end I had to go back and make minor changes all over the painting as I kept seeing problems. This painting taught me a good lesson: Have a better idea/design before you start instead of changing the design in "real-time".

Cynthia and I have been learning Spanish from Las LiLas School in Singapore since July 2008. Onto the 41th lesson, it suddenly struck me that I shall keep track of a set of study notes as our examinations are going to get more and more intense. Also, I reckon if I put it somewhere in my website, it would be easier for me to refer to, less excuse for me not to study!

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However, in Spanish, they don't use the lettering system to identify the keys and notes of a song. They use solfeo, which in English may be seen as Solfge, solfedge, sol-fa, or solfa.

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