ustedes (you-all formal) For a review of the subject pronouns, clickhere. Spanish infinitives are divided into two parts: the ending and the stem. The ending is the last two letters. Remember, all infinitives end in -ar, -er, or -ir. The stem is everything that’s left after you r...
Below are the Spanish subject pronouns for each area of a verb conjugation chart. Notice that there are a few forms that do not exist in English. These include vosotros/as (formal for "you" and "they" that is primarily used in Spain) and Usted and Ustedes (also formal for "you" and...
The conjugation endings from the table above follow the following order of subject pronouns: Yo, tú, él/ella/usted, nosotros/nosotras, vosotros/vosotras, ellos/ellas/ustedes. In Spanish, there are three main groups of verbs, categorized by their endings: -ar, -er, and -ir. Most of the...
There are three conjugations in Spanish: ar, er, ir ••• The six positions for conjugating verbs are: Yo (I), Usted/tú (you, formal/informal), ella/el/ (she, he, it), nosotros (we), ellas/ellos/ustedes (they/them). There are three major conjugations indicated by the vowe...
(ustedes) recojan Cojamoslas maletas. Let's getthe bags. Protegea tu hermanito. Protectyour little brother. Other verbs that follow this conjugation areacoger(to welcome, to receive),escoger(to choose), andemerger(to emerge). Still facing difficulties with 'The imperative form of verbs ...
Regular verbs in the imperfect tense This is how regular verbs are conjugated in the imperfect tense: Estaren Yo estaba Tú estabas Él/ella/usted estaba Nosotros/as estábamos Vosotros/as estabais Ellos/ellas/ustedes estaban Teneren
Él/Ella/Usted form Ends in –rá Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes form Ends in –rán Nosotros form Ends in –remos Note: the future tense form for –er verbs is the same for –ar verbs. Verb “comer” (to eat) Spanish Verbs Comeré I will eat. Comerás You will eat. Comerá He/she/it...
ustedes dicen /dee-sen/ you (formal, plural) say The verb decir can also mean "to tell" in some contexts. It is often accompanied by the word que, which means "that." Some examples of common phrases using decir are: Ella dice que le gusta la ciudad. = She says that she likes the...
Ellos/ellas/ustedes jUEgan In this group there are no more verbs in the present. So, this group makes it easy for you to remember. Irregular verbs which only change in 1st person singular Some irregular verbs only have a different first person singularform, meaning, the "YO"form. Some exa...
Note that we’ve only includedseas second-person pronouns when they refer toustedorustedes, which both meanyouin Spanish. In Spanish grammar, these are considered third-person pronouns, with their corresponding third-person verb conjugations.Osis rarely used outside of Spain since it corresponds to...