In this short series, I thought we could tackle some verbs that have an irregularyo form in the present tense. In laymen’s terms, when you want to say “I [do something]” with these verbs, they will change a little funny.
Here’s a little video to help you with all of the -IR verb endings in the present tense in Spanish! It explains how to remove the -IR from the end of the verb and then add the endings.
And of course, I hope it gets stuck in your head due to its catchiness factor!
Here is a video I made for Mundo Learning to use with their curriculum for high school students. I think it turned out fun! It’s over some basic greetings in Spanish Thankfully, I had a little help.
It’s very often that you might get confused since Spanish is a little different from English. Since we nouns can be masculine or feminine. We call this Noun Gender. If that’s something that confused you in the past, check out this video where we break down 10 different rules to help you understand when a noun is masculineor feminine.
¡Hola! Someone commented on Twitter that it would be nice if there were a song helping with that pesky concept known as: Preterite Vs Imperfect. As you probably know by now, they are both past tenses with different uses and meanings! We cover those in this song!
Here’s a blog that I started to accompany the “mono” story I’ve been working on every so often.
(Click picture to see blog)
The idea is to learn Spanish in a more natural, repetitive way.
It’s more focused on high frequency structures (goes, likes, wants, needs) and less on long vocabulary lists. Check it out and let me know what you think!
And I’ve also been adding additional guided questions in every post for people who wanted additional practice or guidance as they watch the vids!
Hola. In this video, we’re going to be going over the ONLY three irregular verbs in the imperfect tense: ser, ir, and ver in order to talk about what a person did, used to do, or would do in the past.
In the video, I’ll give you an easy formula to remember those endings to a familiar melody!
Enjoy and please leave any questions or comments below!
¡Hola a todos! In this video, we’ll be learning how to answer the question ¿Qué hora es? using menos. It’s an alternative way to talk about when the time is half passed the hour in some Spanish-speaking countries.
Make sure to review your numbers 1-59 if you’re a little shaky on them!
Also, I hope you enjoy the graphics. Sure, it’s nothing advanced, but I hope it makes it easier to learn for you! Enjoy!
Explanation:
Practice 1:
Practice 2:
Practice 3:
Click here to download sheet with questions to write on for Practice 3.
