License Terms: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Brazil license South Africa national football team training at University of the Witwatersrand.Person looking out the window of a car.License: CC BY-SA: Attribution-ShareAlike Buzu00f3n del Poste Vaticane fuera de la oficina de la Plaza de San Pedro.License: Public Domain: No Known Copyright Authored by: Airman 1st Class Gabrielle Spalding.
William McBrayer, Joint Base Andrews pool manager and swim instructor, assists a swim camp attendee on how to swim with a kickboard during a swim safety camp at Joint Base Andrews, Md., Aug.Gran blows out her candles on her 80th birthday c.Child is shown how to look for insects in the grass.Explanation of verb conjugations adapted from Spanish - Lesson 3.Ellos hablan inglés y chino. (They speak English and Chinese.).¿Qué idiomas hablan tus amigos? (What languages do your friends speak?).Yo hablo español y francés. (I speak Spanish and French.).¿Qué idiomas hablas tú? (What languages do you speak?).In other Spanish dialects the third person plural form (ustedes) is used in both formal and informal plural direct-address situations. * Note: This second-person plural form (vosotros) is only used in the variety of Spanish used in Spain. Regular verbs ending in –AR are conjugated in the present tense by removing the -AR infinitive ending and adding one of the following personal endings: Regular -ar Verbs We’ll learn about -er and -ir verbs in the next chapter. I am, you are, he is, etc.) but in Spanish this occurs for all persons in all verbs ( click here to learn more about verb conjugation in English).Īll Spanish infinitives end in the letter r, and the three regular conjugation patterns are classified into -ar, -er, and -ir verbs. This occurs in the English verb to be (e.g. Unlike English, Spanish verbs conjugate depending on the person that is, they change depending on who is being talked about. Click here to read more about infinitives in English.) (The infinitive is the basic form of the verb that you find in the dictionary for example, English infinitives are always written with to, like the verbs to run or to speak. In Spanish, the conjugation of a regular verb depends on the ending of its infinitive. Use verbs in the present tense that end in –ar to describe everyday activities Gramática: Verbos regulares con –AR