Salir is a – go verb like poner, hacer, and valer. Tables 5, 6, and 7 show how to conjugate each verb. The verbs hacer, poner, and valer are all regular – er verbs with an irregular yo form that ends in – go. The four simplest and most common – go verbs are: Most of these verbs are regular in all of the rest of their forms. There are many verbs with a yo form that ends in – go even though there is not a single letter g in the infinitive. Notice that the verb estar has accent marks on all forms except the first person yo and the first person plural nosotros/nosotras. As you can see in Tables 3 and 4, the rest of the forms of the verbs have regular endings. There are two extremely important verbs that are irregular only because the yo form of the verb ends in – oy: dar (to give) and estar (to be). To help you remember the irregular yo form as you work through this section, verbs with the same irregular yo form are grouped together. Several common verbs in Spanish are completely regular verbs except for the yo form. Not only is ser irregular in its conjugated forms, it also has to compete with the verb estar, which also means “to be.” ” Be aware that each word that follows a pronoun in Table 2 is the entire form of the verb.Īs luck would have it, the most common form, es, sounds a lot like its English equivalent “is. Once you get used to thinking that voy, vas, va, vamos, vais, and van all mean go or goes, it's hard to remember that the infinitive that means “to go” is the verb ir.Īnother really irregular verb is ser, which means “to be.
Quiz: Interrogative Pronouns (Question Words).
Interrogative Pronouns (Question Words).Stem-Changing Verbs in the Present Tense.Quiz: Common Verbs Irregular in the Present Tense.Common Verbs Irregular in the Present Tense.Quiz: Confusing Verbs: Determining which Verb to Use.Confusing Verbs: Determining Which Verb to Use.
Quiz: Stem-Changing Verbs in the Present Tense.Quiz: Regular Verbs in the Present Tense.
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