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!
As we continue talking about the present subjunctive, we find that there is a useful acronym: WEIRDOS, which can helps us remember many of the instances where we will need the present subjunctive.
In this lesson, we’re going to go over the R in WEIRDOS, which stands for Recommendations, & Requests. So check out the video and practice afterwards to check your understanding!
As we continue talking about the present subjunctive, we find that there is a useful acronym: WEIRDOS, which can helps us remember many of the instances where we will need the present subjunctive.
In this lesson, we’re going to go over the I in WEIRDOS, which stands for Impersonal Observations. So check out the video and practice afterwards to check your understanding!
Here’s a little video to help you with all of the –AR verb endings in the present tense in Spanish! It explains how to remove the -ar from the end of the verb and then add the endings. And hopefully it gets stuck in your head due to its catchiness!
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. This video lesson covers regular-ER verbs in the present tense. We also learn a couple of new verbs along the way and get to practice some miscellaneous vocabulary. If you haven’tThis video does reference the videos on regular-AR verbs, which you might watch before watching this video if you haven’t yet. Enjoy!
Feel free to leave any questions, comments or suggestions below!
Here’s lesson 3 of this series on Saber vs. Conocer. Both mean ‘to know’, but each has different uses. In this lesson you’ll have to use your knowledge of both to figure out the answers in the exercise in the end.
Uses of Saber: information, facts, ‘know how to’
Uses of Conocer: people & pets, places, ‘to be familar with’