Accelerated Spanish Episode 13.

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Remember that in the previous episode, Joel helped the shepherd discover that the female sheep are lost. We learned the new

articles, Las, Los, and Lo, in the sheep pasture scene. The shepherd now suggests that they go and sing a

hymn and pray that the sheep will come back. They both go to the hilltop, which is the location

where we learn direct objects.

The shepherd starts to talk to Joel about the hymn they're about to sing, but Joel isn't

listening. He has no interest in hymns or prayers. But at the same time, the shepherd's tea kettle

is heating up in the hot sun.

When it begins boiling and starts to whistle, Joel gets excited about the real reason he came here.

He interrupts the shepherd. Do you hear that? It's tea.

The shepherd pauses for a second. He's clearly disappointed in Joel.

Have you been listening to me? He asks. Do you even hear what I'm saying?

Of course, Joel lies to the shepherd. Te I hear.

Joel meant to say, I hear you, but he accidentally said, te I hear.

The word te means you as a direct object, and it sounds kind of like T.

This word is the only one we're learning in the direct object scene for now, but let's do a quick recap of how these words work.

They're all similar to the word hymn in English, and it might help you that this is where the shepherd always likes to sing

hymns. In English, we would say they found him, but Joel says lo they found. All the words in this

scene work the same way. You can also say lo they found. All the words in this scene work the same way.

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