Spanish

Cards (59)

  • The verb "vivir" (to live) in Spanish conjugates to "él vive" for "he lives."
  • The verb "comer" (to eat) in Spanish conjugates to "tú comes" for "you eat."
  • Spanish verbs are conjugated differently depending on the subject pronoun (yo, tú, él/ella, nosotros, vosotros, ellos/ellas).
  • -er verbs are irregular, meaning they have unique forms that need to be learned separately from other verbs.
  • Regular -ar verbs in Spanish follow a specific pattern when conjugated in different tenses.
  • The verb "hablar" (to speak) in Spanish conjugates to "yo hablo" for "I speak."
  • The verb "hablar" (to speak) in Spanish conjugates to "él habla" for "he speaks."
  • The verb "comer" (to eat) in Spanish conjugates to "él come" for "he eats."
  • The verb "estar" (to be) in Spanish conjugates to "yo estoy" for "I am."
  • The verb "beber" (to drink) in Spanish conjugates to "él bebe" for "he drinks."
  • The verb "ser" (to be) in Spanish conjugates to "él es" for "he is."
  • To say "I am from Mexico," use "soy de México" in Spanish.
  • In Spanish, there is no difference between singular and plural when using the present tense with -ar verbs.
  • Irregular -er verbs do not follow this pattern and require memorization.
  • "Mi país es México" means "My country is Mexico" in Spanish.
  • The verb "cantar" (to sing) in Spanish conjugates to "tu cantas" for "you sing."
  • To form the past tense of regular -ar verbs in Spanish, add "-íe" or "-ía" to the end of the infinitive stem.
  • To form the plural of a word ending with an 'o', simply add '-es' at the end.
  • The verb "hablar" (to speak) in Spanish conjugates to "nosotros hablamos" for "we speak."
  • The verb "estudiar" (to study) in Spanish conjugates to "nosotros estudiamos" for "we study."
  • When forming the past tense of regular -er verbs in Spanish, change the ending of the infinitive stem by adding "-íste" or "-iste" to it.
  • The verb "ir" (to go) in Spanish conjugates to "él va" for "he goes."
  • The verb "hablar" (to speak) in Spanish conjugates to "vosotros habláis" for "you all speak."
  • The verb "dormir" (to sleep) in Spanish conjugates to "vosotros dormís" for "you all sleep."
  • The verb "ir" (to go) in Spanish conjugates to "tú vas" for "you go."
  • The verb "tener" (to have) in Spanish conjugates to "él tiene" for "he has."
  • The verb "hablar" (to speak) in Spanish conjugates to "ellos hablan" for "they speak."
  • The verb "hacer" (to do/make) in Spanish conjugates to "él hace" for "he does/makes."
  • To say "How are you?" use "¿Cómo estás/estas?" in Spanish.
  • To say "My name is Juan," use "Me llamo Juan" in Spanish.
  • When asking about someone's nationality or origin, use "de dónde eres/venís" instead of "qué país eres/venís de."
  • To say "Goodbye!" use "Adiós" or "Hasta luego" in Spanish.
  • The verb "ver" (to see) in Spanish conjugates to "él ve" for "he sees."
  • "Yo tengo" means "I have" in Spanish.
  • "Tú tienes" means "you have" in Spanish.
  • To ask where someone lives, use "¿Dónde vives/viven tú(s)" in Spanish.
  • "Yo soy de México" translates to "I'm from Mexico" in English.
  • "Él/Ella tiene" means "he/she has" in Spanish.
  • The verb "comer" (to eat) in Spanish conjugates to "yo como" for "I eat."
  • "Ella/Él es de Argentina" translates to "she/he is from Argentina" in English.