The root is the part of the verb that expresses the meaning. Spanish regular verbs are composed of two main parts: the root and the ending.
ER ENDING VERBS IN SPANISH HOW TO
We’ve made a list of 100 commonly used Spanish regular verbs with examples of how to use them. Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless Spanish account to take these tests.If you're learning Spanish, then you're sure to have encountered your fair share of regular verbs.
Think you’ve got it? Test yourself on the Spanish subjunctive with these fill-in-the-blanks exercises: Two verbs have irregular subjunctive forms due toĮsté, estés, esté, estemos, estéis, estén Lance, lances, lance, lancemos, lancéis, lancen Pague, pagues, pague, paguemos, paguéis, paguen The following verb groups change the final letter in the stem due to the issue of hard vs soft vowels: Verbs that end in – car ( c –» qu)īusque, busques, busque, busquemos, busquéis, busquen Sepa, sepas, sepa, sepamos, sepáis, sepan
Vaya, vayas, vaya, vayamos, vayáis, vayan Haya, hayas, haya, hayamos, hayáis, hayan The following verbs have irregular subjunctive stems: Verb Note: Verbs with the same endings (- ger, – gir, – guer, – guir, – uir, etc.) follow the same conjugation patterns. Venga, vengas, venga, vengamos, vengáis, vengan Valga, valgas, valga, valgamos, valgáis, valgan Traiga, traigas, traiga, traigamos, traigáis, traigan Tenga, tengas, tenga, tengamos, tengáis, tengan Salga, salgas, salga, salgamos, salgáis, salgan Ponga, pongas, ponga, pongamos, pongáis, pongan Parezca, parezcas, parezca, parezcamos, parezcáis, parezcan Oiga, oigas, oiga, oigamos, oigáis, oigan Haga, hagas, haga, hagamos, hagáis, hagan Quepa, quepas, quepa, quepamos, quepáis, quepanĬaiga, caigas, caiga, caigamos, caigáis, caiganĬonozca, conozcas, conozca, conozcamos, conozcáis, conozcanĬonstruya, construyas, construya, construyamos, construyáis, construyanĭiga, digas, diga, digamos, digáis, diganĭistinga, distingas, distinga, distingamos, distingáis, distinganĮlija, elijas, elija, elijamos, elijáis, elijan Most verbs, including all G verbs, which have an irregular first person singular conjugation use that conjugation as the subjunctive stem. Note: Stem-changing – ar and – er verbs are regular in the subjunctive and are thus included in regular subjunctive conjugations. Nosotros and vosotros forms change the O in the stem to U.All singular forms and third person plural maintain the stem change.All forms have an I in the stem, whether or not they have it in the present.Nosotros and vosotros forms change E in stem to I.All singular forms ( yo, tú, él) and third person plural ( ellos) maintain the stem change.There are three kinds of stem-changing -ir verbs, and they all have their stem change in at least some of their subjunctive conjugations. Many Spanish verbs are irregular in the subjunctive, though all but dar and estar (see below) use the same subjunctive endings as regular verbs.
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