1.2 Lesson Flashcards

Regular -ar, -er, and -ir verbs in the present tense

1
Q

What are the three types of infinitive verb endings in Spanish?

A
  • -ar as in hablar (to speak)
  • -er as in comer (to eat)
  • -ir as in vivir (to live)
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2
Q

Translate to Spanish.

She is a student

A

Ella es una alumna

pupil, student - el alumno, la alumna. Remember that we can also say estudiante

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3
Q

Translate to Spanish.

He is a student of Señora Ramos

A

Él es un estudiante de la Señora Ramos

of, from - de

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4
Q

Translate to Spanish.

We are from the United States

A

Somos de los Estados Unidos

the United States - Los Estados Unidos (often abbreviated as los EEUU)

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5
Q

Translate to Spanish.

He is Xavier’s friend

A

Él es (un) amigo de Xavier

friend - el amigo, la amiga

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6
Q

Translate to Spanish.

She studies

A

Ella estudia

he/she studies - estudia

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7
Q

Translate to Spanish.

He studies a lot

A

Él estudia mucho

a lot - mucho

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8
Q

Translate to Spanish.

I study a lot

A

Yo estudio mucho

I study - estudio

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9
Q

Translate to Spanish.

You (ud) do not study a lot

A

Usted no estudia mucho

do not - no. Note that verbs are negated by simply adding the word no in front of them.

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10
Q

Translate to Spanish.

You do not study

A

no estudias

you study - tú estudias

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11
Q

Translate to Spanish.

All the girls study

A

Todas las niñas estudian

all - todos

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12
Q

Translate to Spanish.

The girl studies every day

A

La niña estudia todos los días

every day - todos los días

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13
Q

Translate to Spanish.

We do not study every day

A

Nosotros no estudiamos todos los días

we study - estudiamos

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14
Q

Translate to Spanish.

You (vosotros) study a lot

A

Vosotros estudiáis mucho

you (vosotros) study - estudiáis

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14
Q

Translate to Spanish.

They do not study

A

Ellos no estudian

they study - estudian

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14
Q

Translate to Spanish.

TO STUDY

  • I study
  • You study
  • He/She studies
  • We study
  • You all study
  • They study
A

ESTUDIAR

  • Yo estudio
  • Tú estudias
  • Él/Ella/Ud estudia
  • Nosotros estudiamos
  • Vosotros estudiáis
  • Ellos/Ellas/Uds estudian
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14
Q

What are the endings of regular -ar verbs (such as estudiar) conjugated in the present tense?

A

Regular Present Tense -ar endings

  • -o (yo)
  • -as (tú)
  • -a (él)
  • -amos (nosotros)
  • -áis (vosotros)
  • -an (ellos)

Simply strip the -ar ending off of any regular infinitive, and apply the endings above

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14
Q

Translate to Spanish.

I need an interesting book

A

Necesito un libro interesante

to need - necesitar. Follows the same conjugation pattern as estudiar

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14
Q

Translate to Spanish.

We walk every day

A

Nosotros caminamos todos los días

to walk - caminar. Follows the same conjugation pattern as estudiar

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15
Q

Translate to Spanish.

Do you speak Spanish too?

A

¿Hablas español también?

too, also - también

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16
Q

Translate to Spanish.

The woman buys eleven books

A

La mujer compra once libros

to buy - comprar. Follows the same conjugation pattern as estudiar

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17
Q

Translate to Spanish.

She studies mathematics

A

Ella estudia matemáticas

mathematics, math - las matemáticas, la mate. When talking about a general subject, you do not use an article before the subject. When talking about a specific subject you do (i.e. I study the history of Spain->Estudio la historia de España)

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18
Q

Translate to Spanish.

The teacher teaches math

A

El maestro enseña matemáticas

to teach - enseñar. Follows the same conjugation pattern as estudiar

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19
Q

Translate to Spanish.

Señor Ramos teaches the lesson

A

El Señor (Sr.) Ramos enseña la lección

lesson - la lección. Note that señor is usually abbreviated Sr.

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20
# Translate to Spanish. for
por, para ## Footnote for - *por, para*. Note that *por* and *para* are not interchangeable and have several uses that can mean different things in English.
21
# Translate to Spanish. Is the book for _me_?
¿Es el libro para _mí_? ## Footnote me - *mí*. The word *mí* is used with certain prepositions such as *para* and *a*. The simpler direct object pronoun *me* will be discussed in more detail later
22
# Translate to Spanish. The letter is not for _you_
La carta no es para _ti_ ## Footnote you - *ti*. The word *ti* is used in the predicate of the sentence rather than *tú*. The simpler direct object *te* (which we have already seen in cases like *¿Cómo te llamas?*) will be discussed in more detail later
23
# Translate to Spanish. I study _with_ the teacher (fem)
Yo estudio _con_ la maestra ## Footnote with - *con*
24
# Translate to Spanish. They walk _with me_
Ellos caminan _conmigo_ ## Footnote with me - *conmigo*. Note that you cannot say \**con mí\**
25
# Translate to Spanish. She needs to study _with you_
Ella necesita estudiar _contigo_ ## Footnote with you - *contigo*. Note that you cannot say \**con ti\**
26
# Translate to Spanish. I do not _speak_ Spanish
No _hablo_ español ## Footnote to speak, to talk - *hablar*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *estudiar*
27
# Translate to Spanish. We _talk to_ the teacher
_Hablamos con_ el maestro ## Footnote to talk to - *hablar con*. Note that the preposition *con* ("with") must be used to mean "talk to"
28
# Translate to Spanish. You (uds) _talk about_ Señora Ramos
Ustedes _hablan de_ la Señora Ramos ## Footnote to talk about - *hablar de*. Note that the proposition *de* must be used to indicate "talk about"
29
# Translate to Spanish. I speak _English_
Hablo _inglés_ ## Footnote English - *inglés*
30
# Translate to Spanish. I _ask_ in English
Yo _pregunto_ en inglés ## Footnote to ask (a question) - *preguntar*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *estudiar*
31
# Translate to Spanish. You _work_ everyday
Tú _trabajas_ todos los días ## Footnote to work - *trabajar*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *estudiar*
32
# Translate to Spanish. I walk every day to _work_
Camino todos los días al _trabajo_ ## Footnote work - *el trabajo*. Note that *al* is a contraction of a and *el*
33
# Translate to Spanish. They _drink_ water
Ellos _toman_ agua ## Footnote to take, to drink - *tomar*. Note that *tomar* can mean both "to take" and "to drink". The verb *beber* can also be used to mean "to drink," but it is less commonly used than *tomar*
34
# Translate to Spanish. I _try to_ study
_Trato de_ estudiar ## Footnote to try to - *tratar de*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *estudiar.* Note that *tratar* without the preposition *de* means "to treat" (e.g. "I treat my friend badly" - *Trato mal a mi amigo*)
35
# Translate to Spanish. Do you _trust_ the teacher (feminine)?
¿_Confías en_ la maestra? ## Footnote to trust - *confiar en*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *estudiar*
36
# Translate to Spanish. _She eats_
_Ella come_ ## Footnote he/she eats - *come*
37
# Translate to Spanish. _We_ do not _eat_ a lot
_Nosotros_ no _comemos_ mucho ## Footnote we eat - *comemos*
38
# Translate to Spanish. When do we eat _today_?
¿Cuándo comemos _hoy_? ## Footnote today - *hoy*
39
# Translate to Spanish. He eats lots of _food_
Él come mucha _comida_ ## Footnote food - *la comida*
40
# Translate to Spanish. _I_ do not _eat_ today
_Yo_ no _como_ hoy ## Footnote I eat - *yo como*. Note the difference between the word *como* (I eat) and *cómo* (how)
41
# Translate to Spanish. Carolina walks _quickly_
Carolina camina rápido ## Footnote fast, quick - *rápido, rápidamente*
42
# Translate to Spanish. We (fem) do not eat _quickly_
Nosotras no comemos _rápidamente_ ## Footnote quickly - *rápidamente*. Note that most adverbs in Spanish end in *-mente*, the equivalent of the English "-ly". However, it is acceptable to just use *rápido* as an adverb
43
# Translate to Spanish. _You eat_ quickly
_Tú comes_ rápidamente ## Footnote you eat - *comes*
44
# Translate to Spanish. _They eat_ a lot
_Ellos comen_ mucho ## Footnote they eat - *comen*
44
# Translate to Spanish. TO EAT * I eat * You eat * He/She eats * We eat * You all eat * They eat
COMER * Yo como * Tú comes * Él/Ella/Ud come * Nosotros comemos * Vosotros coméis * Ellos/Ellas/Uds comen
44
What are the endings of regular -*er* verbs (such as *comer*) conjugated in the present tense?
Regular Present Tense -*er* endings * -**o** (yo) * -**es** (tú) * -**e** (él) * -**emos** (nosotros) * -**éis** (vosotros) * -**en** (ellos) ## Footnote Simply drop the *-er* ending from the infinitive, and add the appropriate ending from above
45
# Translate to Spanish. I _learn_ a lot at school
Yo _aprendo_ mucho en la escuela ## Footnote to learn - *aprender*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *comer*
45
# Translate to Spanish. We _run_ fast
Nosotros _corremos_ rápido ## Footnote to run - *correr*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *comer.*
45
# Translate to Spanish. She _sells_ books
Ella _vende_ libros ## Footnote to sell - *vender*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *comer*
46
# Translate to Spanish. Juan is the boy _that_ runs fast
Juan es el niño _que_ corre rápido ## Footnote that - *que*
46
# Translate to Spanish. They (men) _think_ that they (women) are pretty
Ellos _creen_ que ellas son bonitas ## Footnote to think/believe - *creer*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *comer*
47
# Translate to Spanish. _Seeing_ is believing
_Ver_ es creer ## Footnote to see - *ver*. Note that the English gerund (ending in -ing) usually corresponds to the Spanish infinitive.
47
# Translate to Spanish. You _read_ (present) today
Tú _lees_ hoy ## Footnote to read - *leer*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *comer*
48
# Translate to Spanish. We _must_ speak with you (ud)
_Debemos_ hablar con usted ## Footnote must - *deber*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *comer*
48
# Translate to Spanish. _Jorge opens_ the book
_Jorge abre_ el libro ## Footnote he/she opens - *abre*
49
# Translate to Spanish. _You_ (vosotros) _eat_ today
_Vosotros coméis_ hoy ## Footnote you (vosotros) eat - *coméis*
49
# Translate to Spanish. She opens the _door_
Ella abre la _puerta_ ## Footnote door - *la puerta*
50
# Translate to Spanish. _We open_ the door quickly
_Nosotros abrimos_ la puerta rápidamente ## Footnote we open - *abrimos*
51
# Translate to Spanish. Marcos drinks a _bottle_ of beer
Marcos toma una _botella_ de cerveza ## Footnote bottle - *la botella*
52
# Translate to Spanish. The _room_ is big
El _cuarto_ es grande ## Footnote room - *el cuarto*
53
# Translate to Spanish. He opens the door _of the_ room
Él abre la puerta _del_ cuarto ## Footnote of the - *del, de la*. Note that *de* + *el* is condensed into the contraction *del*
54
# Translate to Spanish. He _never_ studies
Él _nunca_ estudia ## Footnote never - *nunca*. The word *nunca* goes directly before the conjugated verb, just like in the English "never"
55
# Translate to Spanish. I _always_ eat with them
_Siempre_ como con ellos ## Footnote always - *siempre*
56
# Translate to Spanish. _Who sells_ books?
¿_Quién vende_ libros? ## Footnote Who - *Quién*. Note that verbs after *quien* are always conjugated in the third-person (same as *él* or *ella*)
57
# Translate to Spanish. _They_ never _open_ the book
_Ellos_ nunca _abren_ el libro ## Footnote they open - *abren*
58
# Translate to Spanish. You (uds) open the _library_ door
Ustedes abren la puerta de la _biblioteca_ ## Footnote library - *la biblioteca*
59
# Translate to Spanish. I never _open_ the door
_Yo_ nunca _abro_ la puerta ## Footnote I open - *abro*
60
# Translate to Spanish. _You open_ the big door
_Tú abres_ la puerta grande ## Footnote you open - *abres*
61
# Translate to Spanish. TO OPEN * I open * You open * He/She opens * We open * You all open * They open
ABRIR * Yo abro * Tú abres * Él/Ella/Ud abre * Nosotros abrimos * Vosotros abrís * Ellos/Ellas/Uds abren
62
What are the endings of regular *-ir* verbs (such as *abrir*) conjugated in the present tense?
Regular Present Tense -*ir* endings * -**o** (yo) * -**es** (tú) * -**e** (él) * -**imos** (nosotros) * -**ís** (vosotros) * -**en** (ellos)
63
# Translate to Spanish. We _write_ every day
Nosotros _escribimos_ todos los días ## Footnote to write - *escribir*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *abrir*
63
# Translate to Spanish. They _live_ in a big house
Ellos _viven_ en una casa grande ## Footnote to live - *vivir*. Follows the same conjugation pattern as *abrir.* Note that here, *en* means "in"
64
# Translate to Spanish. to study
estudiar ## Footnote to study - *estudiar*. *Estudiar* is a regular -*ar* ending verb
64
# Translate to Spanish. to eat
comer ## Footnote to eat - *comer*. *Comer* is a regular -*er* ending verb
65
# Translate to Spanish. to open
abrir ## Footnote to open - *abrir*. *Abrir* is a regular -*ir* ending verb, which can be used as a model verb for all regular -*ir* ending verbs
72
# Translate to Spanish. _You_ (vosotros) do not _open_ the mathematics books
_Vosotros_ no _abrís_ los libros de matemáticas ## Footnote you (vosotros) open - *abrís*