El Pretérito Explicando lo que pasó. The Endings For Regular Verbs -AR verb endings -é -amos -aste -ó-aron -ER/-IR verb endings -í -imos -iste -ió -ieron.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
El Pretérito “Simple” past tense – for things that have already happened He ran, he did run. Conjugating el pretérito for regular verbs: Start with infinitive.
Advertisements

El Preterito Time: Key Phrases: Structure: Simple tense
Telling what you have to do and what you are going to do.
Beginning of the review part 3
PRONOUN REVIEW! Talking TO your best friend: Talking ABOUT two people:
Regular present subjunctive mood
Spanish I -ar verb notes
Regular Present Tense -er and –ir Verbs
Conjugating ar verbs Introduction. You already know how to say… We like to sing. We are going to sing. We want to sing. cantar. Nos gusta cantar. Vamos.
Bailar cantar Verbos “ar’ Maestra Diaz Español 2 escuchar patinar.
Present Tense of Regular “AR” Verbs
El pretérito The Preterite
PRETERIT SELF TEST Spanish iii. 1. What are the regular endings for –ar verbs? éamos aste óaron.
Los sujetos y los verbos Chapter 1.2. Trabajo de timbre Read the following lesson of Verbos! and answer all of the questions throughout.
Irregular Preterite Tense
Preterite Tense Spanish 1-2. How do I speak in the past tense in Spanish? There are 2 ways: Preterite This way is a one time event with a specific time.
ADDING TO YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF VERBS. NOW LET’S MOVE TO A NEW TENSE WITH VERBS: THE PRETERITE TENSE, or THE PAST TENSE.
PRONOUN REVIEW! 1. Talking TO your best friend: 2. Talking ABOUT two people: 3. Talking ABOUT yourself: 4. Talking TO your principal: 5. Talking ABOUT.
Acabar de, Tener que, Hay que, y Deber
Spanish Stem-Changing Verbs e→ie e→i o→ue u→ue How do these verbs work? First, let’s start with one. Querer: to want, to love.
El preterito regular.
The Present Tense of AR Verbs. Review  We already know that the infinitive forms of verbs always end in AR, ER, and IR  The largest group of verbs end.
El Préterito (The Past) No lloren In English, we do not thing about the past tense. It is natural and we learned to use it before we ever went to school.
Infinitives “To Verb”. What are infinitives? Words that are most often used to name actions Verbs in English have different forms depending on who is.
Simple Past Tense.  Used to talk about past actions or events  Formed by conjugating (changing) verbs with endings that match the subject of the sentence.
Presente indicativo three infinitive endings.Spanish verbs are classified in three groups according to their infinitive endings. arerir To conjugate the.
The Subjunctive with Impersonal Expressions Sra. Lear Español 2 Unidad 3 Etapa 3.
1. Go to 2. Click the “Skyward” tab. 3. Go to Online Assignments. 4. Complete the test. Make sure.
Preterite of Regular Verbs. Preterite tense The preterite tense is used to tell what happened or what you did. (To talk about a past action)
PRONOUN REVIEW! Talking TO your best friend: Talking ABOUT two people:
Conjugation of Verbs in the Present Tense Present Tense Regular.
Preterit Tense Conjugating regular verbs. What is the Preterit Tense? The preterit tense is one of two past tenses in the Spanish language. It functions.
Conjugating Verbs in the Preterite Tense. Steps to conjugate in the Preterite 1.Find the stem by dropping the last two letters off of the infinitive.
PRESENT TENSE –AR VERBS Present tense of –ar verbs. You already know that the infinitive forms of Spanish verbs always end in –ar, -er, and – ir. The largest.
Preterite Tense Verbs por Sra. Ribskis. -AR Preterite Tense endings é amos aste ó aron.
 Present tense Today we will begin to look at the present tense. We will look at some uses of the present tense and how to form it with ar verbs.
#21- Regular –ER and –IR Verbs. El estándard Comparisons 4.1: Students demonstrate an understanding of the nature of language through comparison of English.
INFINITIVES IN SPANISH “to verb”. What are infinitives?  Words that are most often used to name actions  Verbs in English have different forms depending.
Essential ?: How do I use verbs other than ser in sentences in Spanish?
Capítulo 4 20 of 57 comer, beber, leer, ver, comprender (to understand), aprender (to learn), abrir, recibir, escribir, and vivir. 1. You have already.
-í, -iste, -ió, -imos, -isteis, -ieron
In order to talk about events in the past, Spanish uses two simple tenses: the preterite and the imperfect. In this lesson, you will learn how to form.
How to Conjugate… SPANISH VERBS.
How to Conjugate… SPANISH VERBS.
Conjugation of Reg –AR Verbs
Los verbos -ar Capítulo 2A.
How to Conjugate… SPANISH VERBS.
El Presente.
How to Conjugate… SPANISH VERBS.
Infinitives “To Verb”.
Present Tense of –AR Verbs
The road to conjugation…
The main form of the verb is called the infinitive
Stem-Changing Verbs.
Regular Present Tense -er and –ir Verbs
How to Conjugate… SPANISH VERBS.
I am “yo” song #1 I am “yo” And you are “tú” If we’re not on a first name basis, saying “tú” is rude He is “él” , and she “ella” If.
Conjugation of –ar/ and -er/-ir verbs.
Regular Present Tense -er and –ir Verbs
The Preterite Tense for regular verbs
Regular Present Tense -er and –ir Verbs
El tiempo presente de verbos en –ar.
Infinitives P. 32 Realidades 1.
Regular Present Tense -er and –ir Verbs
Conjugation of –ar/ and -er/-ir verbs.
Present tense of Regular Ar verbs
Conjugation of –ar/ and -er/-ir verbs.
Regular Present Tense -er and –ir Verbs
Regular Present Tense -er and –ir Verbs
Changing endings to express who does what
Presentation transcript:

El Pretérito Explicando lo que pasó

The Endings For Regular Verbs -AR verb endings -é -amos -aste -ó-aron -ER/-IR verb endings -í -imos -iste -ió -ieron

The Infinitive When you learn a verb, you typically learn its infinitive form. For example: HABLAR, COMER, or ESCRIBIR Remember that all verbs are made of up two parts: the stem and the ending. Habl ar

Conjugating the verb HABLAR amos aste óaron Step 1 – Remove the ending – Hablar Step 2 – Add the ending that matches the doer of the action. é

Process Summary Select the verb that means what you want to communicate. Remove the –ar, -er, or –ir. Add the ending that matches who it was that did the action.

You can do this Remember that all things are difficult before they become easy. If you continually work at conjugating the verbs, one night you will go to sleep and when you wake up you will conjugate without having to think.

You really can do it Give your brain time to make sense of it all. In the meantime, keep conjugating.