Spanish Verb Conjugations and Vocabulary

<p>meter (en) (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>poseer (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>discutir (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>permitir (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>acabar (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The verb 'to be' for permanent states, characteristics, and descriptions. It's used for nationality, profession, and inherent qualities.

The verb 'to be' for temporary states, locations, and feelings. It's used for conditions, emotions, and physical positions.

I am (permanent state)

I am (temporary state)

You are (permanent state)

You are (temporary state)

He/She/You are (permanent state)

He/She/You are (temporary state)

We are (permanent state)

We are (temporary state)

You are (plural, informal, Spain)

You are (plural, informal, Spain)

They/You are (permanent state)

They/You are (temporary state)

The verb 'to have,' expressing possession, physical feelings, and certain states.

I have

You have

He/She/You have

We have

You have (plural, informal, Spain)

They/You have

The most common verb ending type in Spanish. It changes based on the subject pronoun and tense.

Another common verb ending type in Spanish. It follows similar patterns to -AR verbs.

The least common verb ending type in Spanish. It follows similar patterns to -AR and -ER verbs.

Cinema

Theatre

Tickets

Spanish national train service

Bus

Fast train (Spain)

Plane

Hospital

Train

Gift