Questions and Answers
What does 'Fui' mean?
What does 'Fuiste' mean?
What does 'Fue' mean?
What does 'Fuimos' mean?
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What does 'Fuisteis' mean?
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What does 'Fueron' mean?
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What does 'Fui a la ciudad' mean?
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What does 'Fui guapo' mean?
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What does 'Fuiste a España' mean?
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What does 'Fuiste feo' mean?
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What does 'Fue al campo' mean?
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What does 'Fue alto' mean?
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What does 'Fuimos a Inglaterra' mean?
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What does 'Fuimos inteligente' mean?
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What does 'Fuisteis a la costa' mean?
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What does 'Fuisteis tímido' mean?
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What does 'Fueron a la montaña' mean?
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What does 'Fueron antipático' mean?
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Study Notes
Conjugation of "Fue"
- "Fui" translates to "I went" or "I was," indicating the first person singular past tense.
- "Fuiste" means "You went" or "You were," used for the second person singular.
- "Fue" refers to "He/she went" or "He/she was," applicable for third person singular.
- "Fuimos" means "We went" or "We were," representing first person plural.
- "Fuisteis" translates to "You guys went" or "You guys were," used in Spain for the second person plural.
- "Fueron" means "They went" or "They were," utilized for the third person plural.
Example Sentences
- "Fui a la ciudad" means "I went to the city," showing the destination of the speaker.
- "Fui guapo" translates to "I was handsome," indicating a past state of being for the speaker.
- "Fuiste a España" means "You went to Spain," specifying the person's travel destination.
- "Fuiste feo" translates to "You were ugly," describing a past characteristic.
- "Fue al campo" means "He/she went to the countryside," referring to a past action of another.
- "Fue alto" translates to "He/she was tall," indicating a past attribute of another person.
- "Fuimos a Inglaterra" means "We went to England," sharing the travel experience of the group.
- "Fuimos inteligente" translates to "We were intelligent," highlighting a past observation of the group's quality.
- "Fuisteis a la costa" means "You guys went to the coast," detailing a collective action of a group in Spain.
- "Fuisteis tímido" translates to "You guys were shy," illustrating a past state of being for the addressed group.
- "Fueron a la montaña" means "They went to the mountain," commanding attention to a group’s activities.
- "Fueron antipático" translates to "They were mean," describing past behavior of a group.
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Description
Test your knowledge of the Spanish verb 'ir' in the past tense. This quiz covers various forms of 'fue', including first, second, and third person singular and plural. Perfect for students learning Spanish verb conjugations.