01-024 Present Tense AR verbs; all forms
Hola. Señor Jordan here yet again. This video lesson will be going over all of the forms of the present tense regular -AR verb. If you haven’t looked at the previous videos in this series, you might check those out before watching this one. Enjoy!
Hope this enlightened you. Feel free to leave any questions/comments/suggestions pertaining to this video.
Verb conjugation:

Vocabulario:
ayudar (en casa)- to help (around the house)
bailar – to dance
cantar – to sing
cocinar – to dance
dibujar – to draw
enseñar – to teach
escuchar (música) – to listen to (music)
estudiar (español) – to study (Spanish)
hablar (por teléfono) – to talk (on the telephone)
nadar – to swim
necesitar – to need
patinar – to skate
practicar – to practice
terminar – to end, finish
tocar (la guitarra) – to play (guitar)
trabajar – to work
bien – well, fine
en – in
un museo – a museum
mal – bad, poorly
muy – very
las ciencias – science
la tienda – the store
por la noche – at night
unos lápices – some pencils
un poco – a little
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Related video(s):
- Personal Pronouns
- Present Tense AR verbs; yo form
- Present Tense AR verbs; tú form
- Present Tense AR verbs; él / ella / usted
- Present Tense AR verbs: nosotros/nosotras form
- Present Tense AR verbs: ellos / ellas / ustedes form
3 Comments to “01-024 Present Tense AR verbs; all forms”
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By Mary, May 1, 2010 @ 5:51 pm
Señor Jordan,
Thanks for your videos. I was wondering when you are going to do a video on the
imperfect, I’ve been seeing it as “coming soon” for a while. Keep up the good work!
Mary Jo
By Lukasz, May 13, 2010 @ 5:07 pm
Hi,
First of all I’d like to tell you that your videos are great. Your full of enthusiasm… pleasent to watch and also very helpful.
I was wondering how come in none of your videos on the verbs subject you do not mention about the vosotros, vosotras form? Is there any specific reason?
Anyways keep up the great work,
Lukasz.
Adios!
By Dielle Meyer, August 2, 2010 @ 2:30 pm
What exactly is the difference between por and para? I automatically use por for phrases like “por telefono” but its more of muscle memory than because I actually understand why I use por. I used to get the uses of por and para mixed up in my head and now I seem to have forgotten all together. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Love the videos!
Dielle