Now that we are mostly clear on the time frame for the present perfect, we’re going to take a look at specific examples to help us understand all of the context in which this Spanish tense is used. Here are some of the most common words and expressions that can help you figure out ...
As with other forms of conjugation, the present progressive tense has irregularities. The two types of irregularities are (1) -er/-ir verbs ending in a vowel and (2) -ir stem-changing verbs. For example, the verb "leer" becomes "leyendo." The verb "dormir" becomes "durmiendo." ...
It’s essential to understand thenuances of Spanish reflexive verbsto use them effectively. Some verbs change their meaning when used reflexively, likedormir(to sleep) anddormirse(to fall asleep), while others can only be used reflexively, such asarrepentirse(to regret). Tomaster reflexive verbs...