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Questions and Answers
What is the meaning of the word 'dar' in Spanish?
What is the meaning of the word 'dar' in Spanish?
What is the subjunctive conjugation for 'estar' in the first person plural?
What is the subjunctive conjugation for 'estar' in the first person plural?
Which verb means 'there is/are'?
Which verb means 'there is/are'?
What is the subjunctive form of 'saber' for 'you (plural informal)'?
What is the subjunctive form of 'saber' for 'you (plural informal)'?
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What is the subjunctive conjugation of 'ser' for 'he/she/it'?
What is the subjunctive conjugation of 'ser' for 'he/she/it'?
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What is the infinitive meaning of 'ir'?
What is the infinitive meaning of 'ir'?
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What is the conjugated ending for verbs that end in 'car'?
What is the conjugated ending for verbs that end in 'car'?
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Choose the correct conjugated endings for verbs ending in 'gar'.
Choose the correct conjugated endings for verbs ending in 'gar'.
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What are the conjugated endings for verbs that end in 'zar'?
What are the conjugated endings for verbs that end in 'zar'?
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What kind of verbs keep changes in the 'yo' form in the present tense within the subjunctive?
What kind of verbs keep changes in the 'yo' form in the present tense within the subjunctive?
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What is a defining characteristic of boot-changing verbs in the subjunctive?
What is a defining characteristic of boot-changing verbs in the subjunctive?
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Study Notes
Irregular Spanish Subjunctive Verbs
- Dar means "to give" and has the conjugations: dé, des, dé, demos, deis, den.
- Estar means "to be" with conjugations: esté, estés, esté, estemos, estéis, estén.
- Haber translates to "there is/are," with forms: haya, hayas, haya, hayamos, hayáis, hayan.
- Saber means "to know (facts)" and follows the pattern: sepa, sepas, sepa, sepamos, sepáis, sepan.
- Ser means "to be (permanent)" with its conjugations: sea, seas, sea, seams, seáis, sean.
- Ir translates as "to go," having the forms: vaya, vayas, vaya, vayamos, vayáis, vayan.
Verb Conjugation Patterns
- Verbs ending in "car" have subjunctive endings: que, ques, que, quemos, quéis, quen.
- Verbs ending in "gar" use the endings: gue, gues, gue, guemos, guéis, guen.
- Verbs ending in "zar" have the subjunctive forms: ce, ces, ce, cemos, céis, cen.
- Verbs with "ger" or "gir" take the endings: ja, jas, ja, jamos, jáis, jan.
- Verbs ending in "cer" or "cir" adopt the endings: zca, zcas, zca, zcamos, zcáis, zcan.
- Verbs ending in "guir" follow with: ga, gas, ga, gamos, gáis, gan.
- Verbs ending in "uir" use the endings: ya, yas, ya, yamos, yáis, yan.
Other Verb Features
- "Yo" changes: Verbs that change in the "yo" form in the present tense maintain these changes in every subjunctive form.
- "Boot" changing verbs: Maintain changes in subjunctive, but this does not apply to the nosotros or vosotros forms, similar to regular boot changes.
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Description
Test your knowledge of irregular verbs in the Spanish subjunctive mood with these flashcards. Each card features a verb along with its conjugations, helping you understand their use and form in sentences. Perfect for learners looking to enhance their Spanish grammar skills.