​​[EN Sample Script - sonlasdos]
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​For talents auditioning: DO NOT make changes to this script
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​​Notes:
  • ​​You are not a school teacher. You are a friend who is excited about their friend learning Spanish
  • ​​Speak clearly and naturally, and be mindful of the speed of your speech
  • ​​Avoid tilting or moving your head too much as it becomes a distraction (and makes editing choppy)
  • ​​Pause between each line break, and hold your gaze until you begin the next line
  • ​​SLOW DOWN when introducing a new Spanish phrase/word, or when explaining

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​SCRIPT

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​[Introduction]
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​​Hey there!
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​​It’s [NAME], your favorite Spanish teacher! I mean, I think I’m your only Spanish teacher, but anyway…
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​​Today, we’re gonna talk about la hora.
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​​The word hora means TWO things.
​​La hora — the hour…
​​La hora — the time! As in, the time of day!
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​​Notice how the two words flow together, without any choppiness.
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​​Instead of la. hora., it’s…lahora. 
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​​Try that for me!
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​[TP 1 - Explanation]
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​​Okay, first things first…let’s practice saying what time it is in Spanish.
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​​Specifically, one o’clock. Why one o’clock? ‘Cause it’s the easiest!
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​​You know how you just practiced saying “una hora”, “one hour”?
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​​To say one o’clock, you just say,
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​​“la una”!
  • ​​The word “una” stands for “una hora”. But you don’t actually SAY the word “hora” here.
​​It’s simply,
​​“la una”.
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​​Let’s take it a step further!
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​​To say, “IT’S one o’clock”, start with the word, ES.
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​​Es la una.
​​It’s one o’clock. Oh, and remember to make it flow.
​​Es la una.
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​​Your turn again!
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