It’s important to keep our hands clean. We wash our hands to stay healthy. In Spanish, we say “Lávate las manos” when we wash our hands. Let’s sing a happy song while we wash our hands!
When we are thirsty, we can ask for something to drink. Here are some ways to ask for drinks:
If someone asks, “Do you want milk?” you can say, “Yes, please” if you want it, or “No, thank you” if you don’t. In Spanish, milk is “leche.”
If you prefer water, you can say, “I want water, please.” In Spanish, water is “agua.”
If you like orange juice, you can say, “I want orange juice, please.” Orange juice is “jugo de naranja” in Spanish.
When someone gives you a drink, it’s nice to say “Thank you.” In Spanish, we say “Gracias.” If someone thanks you, you can say “You’re welcome,” or “De nada” in Spanish.
If you finish your drink and want more, you can say, “Do you want more?” You can answer, “Yes, please” if you want more. In Spanish, “more” is “más.”
When your drink is finished, you can say “All gone!” In Spanish, we say “Acabado.”
Try asking for your favorite drink and remember to say “please” and “thank you.” It’s fun to learn new words in Spanish too!
Hand Washing Experiment: Let’s see how important it is to wash our hands! Take a piece of bread and touch it with unwashed hands. Then, wash your hands while singing a happy song, and touch another piece of bread with your clean hands. Place both pieces in separate clear bags and observe them over a week. What do you notice? Talk about why washing hands is important to keep us healthy.
Drink Request Role Play: Pair up with a friend or family member and practice asking for drinks. Use the phrases you learned, like “Do you want milk?” or “I want water, please.” Remember to say “thank you” or “gracias” when you receive your drink. Try switching roles and practice in both English and Spanish. How does it feel to be polite and use new words?
Drink Preference Chart: Create a simple chart with your favorite drinks like milk, water, and orange juice. Ask your family members what their favorite drinks are and mark it on the chart. Discuss which drink is the most popular in your family. Can you say the names of these drinks in Spanish? Try using your new words at home!
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:
—
[Music]
Rock and learn
Wash your hands
Lávate las manos
[Music]
Wash your hands
[Music]
Lávate las manos
[Music]
Good job
Buen trabajo
[Music]
What do you want to drink?
Tomar
[Music]
Do you want milk?
¿Quieres leche?
No, thank you.
No, gracias.
I want water, please.
Quiero agua, por favor.
[Music]
Thank you.
Gracias.
You’re welcome.
What do you want to drink?
[Music]
Do you want water?
¿Agua?
No, thank you.
No, gracias.
I want orange juice, please.
Por favor.
[Music]
Thank you.
Gracias.
You’re welcome.
What do you want to drink?
¿Qué quieres tomar?
Do you want orange juice?
No, thank you.
No, gracias.
I want milk, please.
Por favor.
[Music]
Thank you.
Gracias.
You’re welcome.
De nada.
I like water.
Me gusta el agua.
I like orange juice.
[Music]
I like milk.
Me gusta la leche.
All gone.
Say “acabado.”
Do you want more water?
¿Quieres más agua?
Yes, please.
Sí, por favor.
Thank you.
Gracias.
You’re welcome.
De nada.
All gone.
Say “acabado.”
Do you want more orange juice?
Yes, please.
Sí, por favor.
Gracias.
You’re welcome.
De nada.
All gone.
Do you want more milk?
Leche.
Yes, please.
Sí, por favor.
Gracias.
You’re welcome.
—
This version removes any unnecessary or repetitive elements while maintaining the essence of the conversation.
