Learn about the present progressive tense in Spanish. Discover how to use the verb "estar" in tandem with gerunds to form common phrases in the...
The present progressive of ''ser'' (to be) allows for common sentences like 'I am being patient.' whereas the imperfect subjunctive allows for sentences like 'If I were', 'I wish I were', etc. This lesson covers both tenses.
Empezar to start, to begin Comenzar to begin, to start Prestar to pay (attention) Esquiar to ski Visitar to visit Enseñar to teach Bailar to dance/go dancing Pasar to pass/to spend Jugar to play Cantar to sing Recomendar to recommend ...
"Comenzar" in Spanish means "to begin" in English in its infinitive form. Once conjugated, it describes someone who begins something. It is one of the two verbs that mean this in Spanish; it is used interchangeably with "empezar" in Latin America and less frequently in Spain.Comenzar...
Present Progressive in Spanish | Estar Uses & Example Sentences Llegar Conjugation: Future & Present Tense Comenzar Conjugation | Present Tense, Preterite & Examples Beber in Spanish | Conjugation, Tenses & Examples Levantarse Conjugation in Present Tense | Examples & Uses Empezar Conjugation | Present...
The Spanish verb 'hacer', meaning 'to do' or 'to make', is an irregular verb, so it conjugates a bit differently than others. Learn to use hacer in the present simple and present progressive tenses with examples of its use in everyday conversation. ...
Ver Present Conjugation: Progressive & Perfect Empezar Conjugation | Present & Imperative Tense Chart & Examples Repetir: Definition & Present Tense Conjugation Comer in Spanish | Conjugation, Tenses & Examples Decir Present Conjugation: Progressive & Participle Spanish Past ProgressiveCreate...
This lesson covers the Spanish verb ''caer'', which means 'to fall'. We will learn how to use it in the present tense and the present progressive. Also, we will study some of its figurative meanings and the contexts in which this verb can appear. ...
requires no real equipment and can be done anywhere. If you get good at running, you may be able to do a 5k or some other kind of marathon.Correr(koh-REHR) means 'to run' in Spanish. In this lesson, you will learn how to conjugatecorrerin its present and present progressive forms....
Suppose you are traveling in Spain. What are you doing? What is it like? To talk about things like this in Spanish, you will need to know how to use the verbestar(ess-TAHR, 'to be') with either the present or past participle of a verb. ...