In this lesson, we will learn about the present tense of regular -ar verbs in Spanish.
Knowing how to change these verbs is very important for making sentences and talking to others.
Let’s get started!
To change a regular -ar verb to the present tense, first take off the -ar ending from the base form.
Then, add the right ending based on who is doing the action. Here’s how it works:
Let’s use the verb "hablar" (to speak) as an example:
Here are the personal pronouns in Spanish along with what they mean in English:
When you speak Spanish, you will often use the verbs "ser" and "estar."
Both mean "to be," but they are used differently:
Ser is used for things that are permanent, like identity and origin.
Estar is used for conditions, feelings, and locations.
To ask questions in Spanish, you can change your voice tone or use question words.
Here are some examples:
Here are some question words you might use:
In Spanish, you say "no" before the verb to make something negative.
Here’s how that looks:
Now that you know the rules, let’s practice a bit!
Fill in the blanks with the verb "estudiar" (to study):
Here are the correct answers:
Remember, practice is really important to get better at these concepts.
Keep using these verbs in sentences, and soon you’ll feel more confident when you speak Spanish!
In this lesson, we will learn about the present tense of regular -ar verbs in Spanish.
Knowing how to change these verbs is very important for making sentences and talking to others.
Let’s get started!
To change a regular -ar verb to the present tense, first take off the -ar ending from the base form.
Then, add the right ending based on who is doing the action. Here’s how it works:
Let’s use the verb "hablar" (to speak) as an example:
Here are the personal pronouns in Spanish along with what they mean in English:
When you speak Spanish, you will often use the verbs "ser" and "estar."
Both mean "to be," but they are used differently:
Ser is used for things that are permanent, like identity and origin.
Estar is used for conditions, feelings, and locations.
To ask questions in Spanish, you can change your voice tone or use question words.
Here are some examples:
Here are some question words you might use:
In Spanish, you say "no" before the verb to make something negative.
Here’s how that looks:
Now that you know the rules, let’s practice a bit!
Fill in the blanks with the verb "estudiar" (to study):
Here are the correct answers:
Remember, practice is really important to get better at these concepts.
Keep using these verbs in sentences, and soon you’ll feel more confident when you speak Spanish!