Education

When they learn to write has to do with the letter 'h'. Especially when it comes to conjugate with a verb 'ha' or 'he' or when writing the letter a in front of a verb in infinitive or a noun. That is, many children can not understand why sometimes you write 'ha' and sometimes 'a'. We offer four fant

when they learn to write has to do with the letter 'h'. Especially when it comes to conjugate with a verb 'ha' or 'he' or when writing the letter a in front of a verb in infinitive or a noun. That is, many children can not understand why sometimes you write 'ha' and sometimes 'a'. We offer

four fantastic tricks with the letter h to teach children to write well has and . After understanding these explanations you will surely end up with these spelling mistakes. Fa 4 fabulous tricks to teach children to write well ha and

1. Plural trick:

A has hache (ha) when that same phrase where you use it can be said in plural without losing its meaning. Imagine you want to write:

- 'I'm going to Colombia on vacation'. Could it be said in the plural 'Vamos an Colombia on vacation? Do not! So no, in that sentence, it does not have an ax. - Another example: 'Juan comes to play with us'. Would it make sense to say 'Juan and Carmen come to play with us? Do not! Well, it's clear: it does not carry h.

However, look how curious: Imagine that the phrase is:

- 'Carmen has arrived late'. Can you say Carmen and Juan Have you been late? Yes! So, take h.

- Or this other phrase: 'The white horse has been the winner'. Could you say 'The white horse and the brown horse have been the winners? Yes! Well then, a, hache.

2. Trick of 'there will be':

Can it be substituted for there will be within the phrase? If the answer is yes, it should be written with h. For example:

- 'Maria has sung well'. Can it be said 'Mary will have sung well? Yes! So, that's what he's doing. O - Or this one: 'Carlos and Sofia have solved the problem'. Can you say 'Carlos and Sofia will have solved the problem? Yes! Well, that has been done. On the other hand in this sentence:

- 'Sofia today comes to revolutionize the class'. Can it be said 'Mary comes today will revolutionize the class? Do not! Well, it does not have an ax.

3. Trick 'participle or infinitive':

Ask your child to notice what goes behind a or ha. Whenever it is a verb in participle (that is, it ends in gone or ado, as sung, seated, danced, drunk ...) it will be written with hache. Example:

- 'Carmen has danced very well'. That has been hache because behind it goes a verb in participle.

- 'Pablo has drunk water'. That has been hache because behind it goes a verb in participle. However, if behind a instead of a verb in participle what goes is a verb in infinitive, it does not have an ax. Example:

- 'Juan comes to sing'- Singing is in infinitive. That does not have an ax.

- 'Maria and Sofia came to win a prize'- Winning is in infinitive, and that's why it does not have an ax.

4. Trick of the 'from':

A takes ax when the preposition 'of' follows. For example:

- 'I have to say that it does not seem right to me' ... You see, here it has been made because it is followed by the preposition of '.

In this other case it would also be similar: - 'I have to reconsider before making a decision'.

After these four little tricks with the letter H,

your son will finally use the a and he utilizar well.