To share our feelings using the subjunctive mood, we need to know some basic grammar rules.

1. How to Change Regular Verbs:

• For -ar Verbs: Take a verb like hablar (to talk). You drop the -ar and add these endings:

  • hable, hables, hable, hablemos, habléis, hablen.

• For -er Verbs: For a verb like comer (to eat), you use these endings:

  • coma, comas, coma, comamos, comáis, coman.

• For -ir Verbs: With vivir (to live), the endings are:

  • viva, vivas, viva, vivamos, viváis, vivan.

2. Irregular Verbs:

Some verbs don’t follow the normal rules in the subjunctive mood. Here are a few:

• ser (to be): sea, seas, sea, seamos, seáis, sean.
• estar (to be): esté, estés, esté, estemos, estéis, estén.
• ir (to go): vaya, vayas, vaya, vayamos, vayáis, vayan.
• tener (to have): tenga, tengas, tenga, tengamos, tengáis, tengan.

3. Using Subjunctive for Wishes and Feelings:

We usually use the subjunctive after we say what we wish or how we feel. For example:

• "Espero que él venga a la fiesta." (I hope he comes to the party.)
• "Me alegra que tú estés aquí." (I’m happy you are here.)

4. Object Pronouns:

It’s important to place pronouns correctly in your sentences. For example:

• "Él me da un regalo." (He gives me a gift.) Here, me is the indirect object pronoun.

You can also use direct object pronouns when talking about feelings:

• "Me gusta la música." (I like the music.) In this case, la música is the direct object.

5. Talking About Future Actions:

To talk about things we will do in the future, use "ir a" + infinitive:

• "Voy a estudiar para el examen." (I am going to study for the test.)
• "Vas a viajar el próximo mes." (You are going to travel next month.)

By understanding these grammar rules, you can express your feelings using the subjunctive mood. This will help you use the right verb forms and pronouns in your sentences!