Irregular Verbs in the Present Subjunctive in Spanish Grammar

In the present subjunctive, the most common verb form for 'to go' is ________.

If you want to say 'I wish I were going somewhere with them,' you would use the verb '________.'

Another important irregular verb in the present subjunctive is 'to be,' which in Spanish is _________.

To say 'If only he had been here yesterday,' you would use the verb '________.'

In the present subjunctive, the verb 'to be' is conjugated as 'Yo estuviera, Tú estuviéras, Él estuviese, Nosotros estuviésemos, Vosotros estuviéredes, Ellos estuviéran.' The verb being referred to here is ________.

If she hadn't had so many responsibilities, using 'hubiera' in this context: > Si no tuviera tantas obligaciones.

As you can see from these examples, the present subjunctive has some quirks when dealing with regular and irregular verbs. However, once you get the hang of it, these forms can enrich your ability to speak Spanish elegantly and effectively in hypothetical and conditional scenarios.

Yet another irregular verb in the present subjunctive is '______,' meaning 'to have.' Its conjugation looks like this: | Subject | Conjugation | |---|---| | Yo | Hubiera | | Tú | Hubieras | | Él / Ella / Usted formal | Hubiera | | Nosotros / Nostras | Hubiéremos | | Vosotros / Vuestras | Hubiereis | | Ellos / ELLas / Uds | Hubieran |

Lastly, we have the verb '______,' meaning 'to be.' Its present subjunctive conjugations are: | Subject | Conjugation | |---|---| | Yo | Fuesse | | Tú | Fusieras | | Él / Ella / Usted formal | Fuésse | | Nosotros / Nostras | Fusesemos | | Vosotros / Vuestras | Fuseís | | Ellos / ELLas / Uds | Fuesen |

Here's an example sentence using 'fuésse': > Si fuésse tan rico como él, mi vida cambiará.