Lesson 7: Regular -er and -ir verbs in the Present Flashcards
to eat
comer
to drink
beber
to read
leer
to believe/to think
creer
to learn
aprender
to run
correr
to sell
vender
should
deber
to live
vivir
to open
abrir
to receive
recibir
to discover
descubrir
to go up
subir
to write
escribir
to decide
decidir
to attend
asistir a
my (more than one option)
mi/mis
your (informal, more than one option)
tu/tus
his/her/their/your (formal singular and plural) (more than one option)
su/sus
our (more than one option)
nuestro/nuestros/nuestra/nuestras
Isn’t that so?
¿No?
Right?/True? (two options)
¿Verdad? o ¿Cierto?
relatives
los parientes
parents
los padres
mother
la madre
mom
la mamá
mommy
mami
father
el padre
dad
el papá
daddy
papi
husband
el esposo
wife
la esposa
son
el hijo
daughter
la hija
brother
el hermano
sister
la hermana
grandfather
el abuelo
grandmother
la abuela
uncle
el tío
aunt
la tía
male cousin
el primo
female cousin
la prima
nephew
el sobrino
niece
la sobrina
grandson
el nieto
granddaughter
la nieta
name
el nombre
last name
el apellido
maternal
materno
paternal
paterno
dictionary
el diccionario
work/job
el trabajo
pen
la pluma
With possessive adjectives (my, your, his, her, your, our, their), what does the number and gender have to agree with?
They have to agree in number and gender with the thing possessed (with gender, only “our” is affected by gender)
ex: Mis libros, tu perro, sus carros, nuestra comida, nuestros bebidas, su casa
