SINGULAR PLURAL 1st person yo = I nosotros = we (male only or male & female) nosotras = we (female only) 2nd person tú = you (informal, familiar) usted (Ud.) = you (formal) vosotros = you all (informal, familiar – male only or male & female) vosotras = you all (informal, familiar – female only) ustedes (Uds.) = you all (formal) 3rd person él = he ella = she ellos = they (male only or male & female) ellas = they (female only) Subject Pronouns
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SINGULAR PLURAL
1st person yo = Inosotros = we (male only or male & female)nosotras = we (female only)
2nd person
tú = you (informal, familiar)
usted (Ud.) = you (formal)
vosotros = you all (informal, familiar – male only or male & female)
vosotras = you all (informal, familiar –female only)
ustedes (Uds.) = you all (formal)
3rd personél = heella = she
ellos = they (male only or male & female)ellas = they (female only)
Subject Pronouns
To conjugate verbs in Spanish, follow the steps:1) Take off the “ar” at the end of the verb to leave
just the “stem.”
yo hablar yo hablar yo habl- (STEM: habl-)
2) Look at your subject and find the ending that matches (yo, tú, él, ella…).
The ending for: yo is -o
3) Attach the ending that matches your subject to the stem of the verb.
yo hablar yo habl- yo habl- + -o = yo hablo = I speak
yo -o nosotros/as -amos
tú -as vosotros/as -áis
élellaUsted (Ud.)
-aellosellasUstedes (Uds.)
-an
Regular AR Verbs
yo -o nosotros/as -emos
tú -es vosotros/as -éis
Usted (Ud.)él / ella
-eUstedes (Uds.)ellos / ellas
-en
Regular ER Verbs
yo -o nosotros/as -imos
tú -es vosotros/as -ís
Usted (Ud.)él / ella
-eUstedes (Uds.)ellos / ellas
-en
Regular IR Verbs
estar
to be(condition, emotion, location)
dar
to give
ver
to see
saber
to know(something, information, how to do)
conocer
to know(acquainted
with, familiar with)
hacer
to do/to make
traer
to bring
poner
to put
salir
to leave, to go out
yo estoy doy veo sé conozco hago traigo pongo salgo
tú estás das ves sabes conoces haces traes pones sales
usted (Ud.) está da ve sabe conoce hace trae pone sale
él/ella está da ve sabe conoce hace trae pone sale
ustedes (Uds.) están dan ven saben conocen hacen traen ponen salen
ellos/ellas están dan ven saben conocen hacen traen ponen salen
Verbs with an irregular YO form
Saber vs. Conocer
In Spanish, there are two verbs that mean “to know” and they are used in different contexts.
SaberThe verb saber is used to express knowing something (information) or knowing how to do something.
¿Sabes jugar al tenis? Do you know how to play tennis?No, pero sé jugar al golf. No, but I know how to play golf.¿Sabes qué? ¡Me gusta el golf! Do you know what? I like golf!¿Saben Uds. que la nieve es blanca? Did you all know that snow is white?
ConocerThe verb conocer is used to express being acquainted with a person, place or thing. (Note the preposition “a” is used when you know people.)
¿Quieres conocer a mi amiga? Do you want to meet my friend?Ya conozco a tu amiga. I already know your friend.Conozco a Carlos y a Juan. I know Carlos and Juan.¿Conoces el mercado en Bogotá? Do you know the market in Bogotá?
yo tengo I have
tú tienes you (inf.) have
él / ella / Ud. tieneyou (for.) havehe/she/it has
nosotros / nosotras tenemos we have
vosotros / vosotras tenéis you all (inf.) have
ellos / ellas / Uds. tienenyou all (for.) havethey have
TENER
Tener can also be used in idiomatic phrases where it usually translates “to be.”
tener calor – to be hot tener que (infinitive) – to have to (verb)tener frío – to be cold tener ______ años – to be ______ years oldtener ganas de (infinitive) – to feel like (verb)
Stem-changing VerbsTo conjugate stem-changing verbs in Spanish, follow the steps:
1) Take off the AR/ER/IR at the end of the verb to leave just the stem.yo querer (ie) yo querer (ie) yo quer- (ie) (STEM: quer-)
2) Look at your subject pronoun (yo, tú, él, ella…) and determine if the verb changes for that subject pronoun.
CHANGE NO CHANGECHANGE NO CHANGECHANGE CHANGE
**Stem-changing verbs change in ALL forms except for nosotros(as) and vosotros(as).
yo quer- (ie) yo form changes eie yo quier-
(ue) means that the o or the u in the stem changes to ue(ie) means that the e in the stem changes to ie(i) means that the e in the stem changes to i
3) Attach the correct –ar/-er/-ir verb ending to the stem. yo querer (ie) yo quier- yo quiero
yo nosotros
tú vosotros
él / ella / usted (Ud.) ellos / ellas / ustedes (Uds.)
Stem-changing VerbsALMORZAR
OUE stem-change-ar verb endings
QUEREREIE stem-change
-er verb endings
SERVIREI stem-change-ir verb endings
yo almuerzo quiero sirvo
tú almuerzas quieres sirves
élella
usted/Ud.almuerza quiere sirve
nosotros almorzamos queremos servimos
vosotros almorzáis queréis servís
ellosellas
ustedes/Uds.almuerzan quieren sirven
Affirmative “tú” Commands• You use affirmative “tú” commands, to tell children, close friends, relatives, or
pets (people you treat informally) to do something. You have seen these commands in directions on worksheets and when you learned common classroom commands.
• For most Spanish verbs, use the third-person singular (the él/ella/Ud. forms) of the present tense for the tú command form.
• Eight (8) verbs have irregular affirmative tú commands:
infinitive 3rd person present tense tú command
hablar habla habla
comer come come
escribir escribe escribe
cerrar cierra cierra
dormir duerme duerme
infinitive tú commandhacer hazdecir diponer ponsalir sal
infinitive tú commandser séir ve
tener tenvenir ven
yo estoy I am
tú estás you (inf.) are
él / ella / Ud. estáyou (for.) arehe/she/it is
nosotros / nosotras estamos we are
vosotros / vosotras estáis you all (inf.) are
ellos / ellas / Uds. estányou all (for.) arethey are
ESTAR
Estar is used to describe emotions, conditions, and locations.
Present Progressive• To say someone IS DOING something or that they do something habitually, you
can use the simple present tense:yo hablo = I talk OR I am talkingtú comes = you eat OR you are eatingél vive = he lives OR he is living
• You can also use the present progressive tense to say what someone IS DOING(right now). The construction is: ESTAR + PRESENT PARTICIPLE
Estar is conjugated for the subject The present participle is formed by removing the AR/ER/IR ending, and adding the
appropriate –ing equivalent
ESTAR PRESENT PARTICIPLE EXAMPLES
yo estoyAR verbs
-ando
estoy hablando
estás dando
está bailando
tú estás
él/ella/Ud. está
nosotros estamosER & IR verbs
-iendo
estamos comiendo
estáis bebiendo
están viviendo
vosotros estáis
ellos/ellas/Uds. están
GUSTARThe verb gustar IS NOT LIKE OTHER VERBS: you don’t use normal –ar verb endings.
I like = Yo gustoMe gusta / Me gustan Literally ____ is/are pleasing to me
You like = Tú gustas Te gusta / Te gustan Literally ____ is/are pleasing to you
He likes = Él gusta Le gusta / Le gustan Literally ____ is/are pleasing to him
OPTIONAL MANDATORY
A mí
no
me
+ gusta + singular noun OR infinitive verb(s)
OR
+ gustan + plural noun OR more than 1 thing
A ti te
A ella / A Ud. / A Paco / etc.
le
A nosotros nos
A vosotros os
A Paco y a Elena / A Uds. / etc.
les
yo voy I go
tú vas you (inf.) go
él / ella / Ud. vayou (for.) gohe/she/it goes
nosotros / nosotras vamos we go
vosotros / vosotras vais you all (inf.) go
ellos / ellas / Uds. vanyou all (for.) gothey go
IR
Immediate Future• You can use the present tense to talk about things that ARE GOING TO HAPPEN
in the immediate future.• The construction is: IR + A + INFINITIVE
Ir is conjugated for the subject A is always there and never changes The infinitive is the unconjugated form of the verb, with the AR/ER/IR
ending – IT IS NOT CONJUGATED FOR THE SUBJECT!!!
Gender, Number, & Agreement With Nouns• All Spanish nouns are either masculine or feminine. The article in front of the
noun shows the noun’s gender.
Singular Plural
Masculine el/un libro los/unos libros
Feminine la/una mesa las/unas mesas
• In general, nouns are masculine that: end in an “o” end in a consonant (l, n, r) end in “ma” or “pa” refer to something or someone masculine
• In general, nouns are feminine that: end in “a” end in “ción” or “sión” end in “dad” or “tad” or “tud” refer to something or someone feminine
• Adjectives have to match nouns in both gender (feminine/masculine) and number (plural/singular). Adjectives that end in “o” change to “a” in the feminine form. Adjectives that end in “e” or a consonant already match masculine and feminine nouns. Add “s” (to vowels) or “es” (to consonants) to make words plural.
Singular Plural
Masculine el libro rojo los libros rojos
Feminine la mesa roja las mesas rojas
Singular Plural
el libro azul los libros azules
la mesa azul las mesas azules
Definite & Indefinite Articles
• The definite article in English is THE.• There are four definite articles in Spanish.
• The singular indefinite articles in English are A and AN.• The plural indefinite articles in English are SOME or A FEW.• There are four indefinite articles in Spanish.
Singular Plural
Masculine el libro los libros
Feminine la mesa las mesas
Singular Plural
Masculine un libro unos libros
Feminine una mesa unas mesas
singular pluralmy mi Mis
your (informal) tu tusyour (formal)
his, her, itssu sus
ournuestronuestra
nuestrosnuestras
your (informal, belonging to a group)vuestrovuestra
vuestrosvuestras
your (formal, belonging to a group) their
su sus
Possessive Adjectives• Possessive adjectives show ownership.• They agree in gender (masculine or feminine) and number (singular and plural)
with the person or thing possessed, NOT with the possessor.nuestra madre our mother (nuestra is singular and feminine because madre is sing. & fem.)sus libros his books (sus is plural because libros is plural)
• Adding an –s to the possessive adjective does not change the translationmi libromy book mis librosmy books
• Possessive adjectives are NOT usually used with clothing and body parts. Instead, use definite articles (el, la, los, las) with a possessive adjective translation.
Showing Possession with DE• Spanish DOES NOT use ’s to show possession like English does.
• Instead, use the prepositional phrase de _______ after the object to show to whom it belongs:
Los padres de Paco son ricos. Paco’s parents are rich.
• You can use more than one de _______ phrase after another.
La madre de la amiga de mi hermana es simpática.My sister’s friend’s mother is nice.
• When using de in front of el the words contract into del. (This does not apply to the subject pronoun él.) de + el = del
La secretaria del doctor es bonita. The doctor’s secretary is pretty.