And don’t forget to send your feedback and suggestions. Now, a final challenge: take one of the verbs we just mentioned and try conjugating it in simple present, past and future. Me encanta descansar un poquito después del trabajo.Ĭaption 6, Negocios Problemas laborales - Part 1 Play CaptionĬaption 17, Ana Carolina Mejorando la pronunciación Play CaptionĪhora sólo me falta limpiar mi mesa de noche.Ĭaption 27, Ana Carolina Arreglando el dormitorio Play Caption He began to walk with no particular destination in mind.Ĭaption 39, Aprendiendo con Carlos El microrrelato - Part 2 Play CaptionĬaption 9, Confidencial: El rey de la estafa Capítulo 3 - Part 1 Play Caption In this example, the speaker also uses another - ar verb in Spanish: disfrutar (to have fun/to enjoy).Ĭaption 15, Raquel Las direcciones Play Caption Take a look at the following list featuring some of the most used 'AR' verbs in Spanish:Ĭaption 36, Ariana Cita médica Play CaptionĬaption 34, Días festivos La diablada pillareña - Part 1 Play Caption The Fisheries Commissioner says that she will evaluate the way to pay that compensation.Ĭaption 50, Europa Abierta - Aguas en discordia Play Captionĭo you want to know more regular ‘AR’ verbs in Spanish? La Comisaría de Pesca dice que estudiará la forma de pagar esa indemnización. Vosotros/as estudi aréis (You will study)
Nosotros/as estudi aremos (We will study) Let’s use a different verb to see the conjugation of a regular ‘AR’ verb in the simple future. Now, let’s take the regular verb comprar (to buy) and see how the conjugation works in the simple past:ĭo you remember the gift that I bought ? -Mm-hm.Ĭaption 17, El Aula Azul - La Doctora Consejos - El pasado Play Caption Ĭaption 84, Lecciones con Carolina - Adjetivos posesivos Play Caption In English, believe it or not, we already conjugate verbs. Notice how the stem stays the same but the endings vary: We use the word conjugating to talk about the act of choosing those endings. Let’s take the regular verb hablar (to speak) and see its conjugation in the simple present. Let’s look at some of the most common regular ‘AR’ verbs in Spanish:īanner4 PLACEHOLDER What makes a verb regular?Ī verb is considered regular when the verb stem doesn’t change from the infinitive form to the conjugated form of the verb. Likewise, each infinitive verb is formed using the following formula: To enter, to fit, to pierce, to join, to start, to feel, to understand, to participate.
Seems easy enough, right? Let's take a look at how this works in the present.In the Spanish language, all infinitive verbs belong to one of the following groups: verbs ending in ‘- ar’, verbs ending in ‘- er’ and verbs ending in ‘ -ir’. Conjugation note: In the present tense, the root changes to encuentr for the yo, t, l/ella/usted and ellos/ellas/ustedes conjugations. As a result, all you have to do to conjugate regular verbs in Spanish is learn three sets of conjugation patterns (one for each verb category). The beauty of regular verbs is that these changes follow regular patterns determined by their infinitive form. Vos: an alternative to tú used in many Latin American countries and often associated with River Plate SpanishĮach of these pronouns will trigger a change in the verb's ending.Vosotros: an informal form of ustedes used in most of Spain.Ellos and ellas: the plural form of the third person, theyĭepending on where you are and who you're talking to, you might also use:.Ustedes: the plural form of the second person, you.Nosotros: the plural form of the first person, we.Vosotros is the informal (children or friends) way to say 'you' (when speaking to more than one person) in Spain. Nosotros is the Spanish conjugation for 'us' or 'we' in English.
AR ENDINGS IN SPANISH HOW TO
Él and ella: the singular form of the third person, him and her, respectively On this page you can learn the how to conjugate 421 Spanish-ar verbs in all the different Spanish tenses.Tú: the singular form of the second person, you.Yo: the singular form of the first person, I.Since the subject is often expressed with a pronoun, let's review the personal pronouns in Spanish: When you conjugate a regular verb, its stem will remain unchanged, but its ending will vary according to the subject (i.e., the thing or person that performs the action).
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