Verbs Part 2 Flashcards
To arrange to see (someone), to meet
quedar
to have just
acabar de
To be pleasing to
Agradar
To suit someone, to be convenient (for)
Convenir
Use indirect object
To be painful, to hurt
Doler
To be lacking (something), to be missing (something)
Faltar
To need (something)
Hacer falta
To be important, to matter
Importar
To be interesting (to)
Interesar
Usually use with indirect object
To bother, to annoy
Molestar
Use with indirect object
To seem, to appear to be
Parecer
To be left over, to remain
Quedar
To have more than enough of (something)
Sobrar
To be someone’s turn
Every time it is my turn, I win
Tocarle a alguien
Use with indirect object
Cada vez que me toca a mí, gano
To charge
Cobrar
To buy
Comprar
to relate, to tell a story
Contar
To count on, to rely on
Contar con
To answer
Contestar
To teach
Enseñar
To send
Enviar
To ask (a question)
Preguntar
To lend
Prestar
To bring
Traer
To sell
Vender
When does indirect object get attached to infinitive?
when the phrase or sentence only has the infinitive, ie before lending you money=antes de prestarte dinero or when there are two verbs but one is infinitive, I.e Peter wants to give you the book=Pedro quiere darte el libro
To taste, to take a taste
Probar
To recommend
Recomendar
To delay
Tardar
To take a walk
Dar una vuelta
To pack the suitcase
Arreglar la maleta
To fascinate
Fascinar
Use with indirect object
to hike (walk)
hacer senderismo
to accompany
acompañar
to sail
navegar
to pass (an exam)
aprobar
to reserve
reservar
to plan
planear
to ask for; to order
pedir
Preterite form Poner
puse, pusiste, puso, pusimos, pusieron
to get dressed
vestirse
to meet up
reunirse
to stay or to remain (i.e. `at someone’s house)
quedarse
to embrace, to hug
abrazar
to take care of
cuidar
to yell, to scream
gritar
to find (2 versions)
encontrar, hallar
to kill
matar
to greet
saludar
to take off (clothing)
quitarse
to shave
afeitarse
to brush (teeth or hair)
cepillarse
to comb
peinarse
to get frightened/scared
asustarse
to calm down (2 options)
calmarse
tranquilizarse
to worry
preocuparse (de)
to get angry (2 options)
enojarse (con)
enfadarse (con)
to cheer up
animarse
to get sick
enfermarse
to wake up, wake oneself
despertarse
to wonder, to ask oneself
preguntarse
to amuse oneself, to have a good time
divertirse
to defend oneself
defenderse
to put makeup on
maquillarse
to become (physical or emotional change)
ponerse + adjective
to become (make effort to become a profession, 2 options)
hacerse
llegar a ser
to fall down
caerse
to move (oneself)
moverse
to go away, to leave quickly
irse
to move (from one place to another)
mudarse
to stand up
To stop
pararse
to get ready to go out, to fix oneself up
arreglarse
To take advantage of
aprovecharse (de)
to dare to
atreverse (a)
to make fun of
burlarse (de)
to become quiet
callarse
to delay
demorarse
to fall in love with
enamorarse (de)
to make a mistake
equivocarse
to have breakfast
desayunarse
to trust, to have trust in
fiarse (en)
to notice
fijarse (en)
to hurt oneself
lastimarse
to get along (well) (with)
llevarse (bien) (con)
to get better
mejorarse
to get involved in, to meddle
meterse (en)
to behave oneself (well/badly)
portarse (bien/mal)
to complain about
quejarse (de)
to burn oneself, to get burned
quemarse
to meet with
reunirse (con)
to realize
darse cuenta (de)
to resemble, to look like
parecerse (a)
to laugh
reírse
to feel (well, ill, other emotion or condition)
sentirese (bien/mal/etc)
1) 6 examples of reflexive verb with reciprocal meanings…to each other
2) if need to specify to each other, how to clarify if singular male to single male, if single female to single female, if plural male to plural males, if plural females to plural females
1) ayudarse, conocerse, entenderse, hablarse, quererse, verse
2) el uno al otro, la una la otra, los unos a los otras, las unas a las otras
to rush
apresurarse
to chat
charlar
to download (i.e. an app)
descargar
to thank
agradecer
to take one’s leave
despedirse
