In Spanish, regular verbs fall into three groups based on their endings: -ar, -er, and -ir. Each group has a different way of changing the verbs when talking about the present.
Regular -ar Verbs (like hablar, which means to speak)
Regular -er Verbs (like comer, which means to eat)
Regular -ir Verbs (like vivir, which means to live)
Subject Pronouns: You don’t always have to say words like "yo" (I), "tú" (you), or "él" (he). The endings of the verbs show who is doing the action.
Sentence Structure: In Spanish, sentences usually follow this order: Subject-Verb-Object.
Articles: Use specific articles like "el," "la," "los," and "las" for particular things. Use "un" and "una" for general things.
Adjective Agreement: Adjectives (words that describe nouns) need to match the nouns they describe in gender (male or female) and number (singular or plural).
With these rules, you can create sentences and improve your Spanish writing and speaking skills!
In Spanish, regular verbs fall into three groups based on their endings: -ar, -er, and -ir. Each group has a different way of changing the verbs when talking about the present.
Regular -ar Verbs (like hablar, which means to speak)
Regular -er Verbs (like comer, which means to eat)
Regular -ir Verbs (like vivir, which means to live)
Subject Pronouns: You don’t always have to say words like "yo" (I), "tú" (you), or "él" (he). The endings of the verbs show who is doing the action.
Sentence Structure: In Spanish, sentences usually follow this order: Subject-Verb-Object.
Articles: Use specific articles like "el," "la," "los," and "las" for particular things. Use "un" and "una" for general things.
Adjective Agreement: Adjectives (words that describe nouns) need to match the nouns they describe in gender (male or female) and number (singular or plural).
With these rules, you can create sentences and improve your Spanish writing and speaking skills!