Accelerated Spanish Episode 70.

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In this episode, we'll learn two more AR verbs and a couple of new E-R-I-R verbs. First of all, let's go to the stream,

the final location in the woods. On the left side, we have the verb Kallar. Here, noisy children

are taught to quiet themselves, as they put it, by being wrapped in rolls of sod and rocked back and forth.

This tends to make them quiet themselves.

The verb callar means to quiet something down,

and it's most often used reflexively.

For example, he shut up in the past tense would be

Secajo. Very close to this, Joel has a so-called business of asking people if they want

baths and then pushing them off the boat while shouting, ban you. So the verb baniar means to bathe,

and it means that in many senses. Remember in Joel's library, he has an area where he likes to

ban people to the bathroom, and the bathroom is called el banio. Well, the verb baniar can actually be used to mean taking a bath,

taking a shower, or sometimes even swimming.

And it tends to be used reflexively unless you're giving someone else a bath.

Here's an example of it not being used reflexively.

You have to bathe your dog once a month.

Tienes to banier to your perro

one once al-mess.

Now let's use a normal reflexive version.

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