Read the following sentence changing the verb from the present to the past. Put the past tense of the verb as the answer.
1) We are (estúvimos) in the English class.
2) Yo traigo (costume) el auricular a mi mamá.
3) Carlitos trae (costume) el auricular a su mamá.
4) I say (dije) yes.
5) Están (estuvieron) units in the English class.
6) Yo pongo (put) the helmet on the table.
Source(s): I am Argentinian
past tense = past tense
The answers are in UPPERCASE:
1. Nosotros ESTUVISO in the English class.
2. Yo TRAJE el auricular a mi mamá.
3. Carlitos TRAJO el auricular a su mamá.
4. Yo DIJE that yes.
5. ESTUVIERON units in the English class.
6. Yo PUSE the helmet on the table.
1) We studied in the English class
2) Yo the ear trail to mi mama
3) Carlitos carries the earphone to his mother
4) I say yes.
5) Units studied in English class
6) I put the helmet on the table
Native speaker
1. We are studying in English class.
2. I travel el auricular a mi mamá.
3. Carlitos carries the helmet to his mother.
4. I say yes.
5. Units studied in the English class.
6. Pull the helmet on the table.
To conjugate regular -ar verbs in the past tense, simply remove the ending (-ar) and add one of the following:
He is
to taste
O
love
asteis
Aaron
To conjugate the regular verbs -er and -ir in the past tense, simply remove the ending (-er or -ir) and add one of the following:
I
this
you
imo
isteis
the iron
Verbs ending in -zar, -car or -gar cannot normally be conjugated in the past tense “yo” without having to change their spelling to preserve the pronunciation.
For example, think of the verb pescar (to fish). Try to conjugate it normally in the form “yo”: pesc + -é = pescé. The letter ‘c’ is a soft sound in Spanish, so the word would sound weighed. In order to preserve the hard ‘k’ sound of “fish”, Spanish changes the ‘c’ to ‘qu’, turning the ‘yo’ form into a pesqué.
The following table gives examples of some irregular verbs that change “yo” form to preserve correct pronunciation. Note that the other conjugations remain regular.
BEGINNING
(to start) FISH
(fish) PAY
(Pay)
yo start fishing pay
you started fishing you paid
Ud., él, ella comenzó pescó pagó
we start fishing we pay
you ate you fished you paid
Uds., ellos, ellas camenzaron pescaron pagaon
They just want you to take the “traigo” and change it into a “costume”. and the “trae” and change it to “trajo”. They want you to find the conjugated verb and change it to past tense.
Source(s): http://www.rocketlanguages.com/spanish/regular_irr…
Answer 6
1- we will be. (nosotros)
2 voy a traer, o traeré. (I)
3 will bring (el, the Carlitos)
4 in a row (yo)
5 available (usted)
6 lakes (years)
preiterate simply means something that someone will, won’t do. IOW: future maybe, or maybe, tense
Answer 7
1) we studied in the English class.
2) yo the el auricolar a mi mama costume.
3) carlitos le trajo el auricolar a su mama.
4) you say yes.
5) ustedes studied in English courses.
6) you put the earphone on the table.
“Viva la Virgen de Guadalupe y muerte a los españoles” PS what does “Grito de Dolores” mean? This is the call for independence from “Nueva España” (now Mexico), they call it that because when Mexico was under the control of Spain, a man named Miguel Hidalgo asks for independence in a town called “Dolores”.
1. we studied
2. trajectory
3. work
4. say
5. estuary
6, pus
It’s just a group of irregular verbs. Nothing to worry about.
May you be lucky! Goodbye
0
Didn’t you take notes in class?
Some verbs are irregular, change root, etc. It really depends on the verb.
If you need a detailed lesson, you can email me and I will do my best to teach you.