¡Hola! I was recently going through old video tapes I have and found the raw video of the preterite irregulars song. I have long wanted to fix the sound coming out of one place and also reduce the hissing (s noise) in the sound. And why not make the text a little easier to read!?
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. In this video, we’re going to be tackling those -ER & -IR verbs in the imperfect tense 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. In this lesson, we’ll be talking about verbs that go through a change in the middle. We call them stem-changing verbs. In this video, we discuss one type, those that change from e-i. If you remember the verb decir, the other verbs in this video change in a similar way.
¡Hola! In this video lesson we’re going to be talking (finally!) about regular -IR verbs in the present tense. We just say “regular” because all you have to worry about changing on these are the endings. 😉
It’s fairly simple. You also might notice it’s almost exactly like regular -ER verbs when you change them.
Leave any questions, comments or suggestions below this video. 🙂
Hola. In this video lesson we’re going to continue talking a little bit about the house while also throwing in the Present Tense of the verb vivir(to live). You might watch the previous video on ‘la casa‘ and make sure to check the wordbank during the video if you get confused by a word or two.
Hopefully it’s helpful! Leave any questions comments or suggestions below. Read more…
Hola. Finally there is a video (although a little long) to explain those strange stem-changers in the preterite. Although you might remember that -ar and -er verbs in the preterite don’t stem-change like they do in the present, the -ir verbs have to be weird. This video will explain how (e-ie) and (e-i) -ir verbswork in the preterite. Enjoy!
Notice that servir is actually an (e-i) verb in the present. This was a mistake in the video!
Let me know if you have any questions, comments or suggestions about this video below!
This lesson starts many in the series on irregular verbs in the preterite. Ir (to go) and ser (to be) are both conjugated the same way in the preterite. Watch the video below to learn more!
Let me know if you have any questions, comments, or questions about this video below.
In this video lesson, we’ll be continuing with the verb ir in the present tense. Ir is an irregular verb.
In addition to the present tense, we can also use this verb for a future tense as long as we remember the rule on how to do it. The formula is [form of ir] + a + [infinitive verb]. Enjoy.
If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions about this lesson, let me know!
In this video lesson, we’ll be continuing with the verb ir in the present tense. Ir is an irregular verb. This means that although ‘to go’ is ir, the different forms do not look even close to ‘ir‘. Those forms are as follows…