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Transcript
Conjugating AR verbs
What is an –AR verb?
First, let’s talk about verbs…
 What is an infinitive?




The basic form of a verb
Means “to do something”
Has no tense (past, present, future, etc)
Has no subject
Infinitives in English
 To sing
 To dance
 To work
 To swim
 To talk
 Who sings? Who dances? When do/did they
sing or dance?
Infinitives in Spanish
 Always end in –AR, -ER, -IR
 Cantar  to sing
 Bailar  to dance
 Trabajar  to work
 Nadar  to swim
 Hablar  to talk
So how do we give a verb a subject
and a tense?
 In English: “to sing”

I sing, I sung, He sings, They sing
 This is called conjugating: Changing the basic
form of a verb to match the subject and the
tense.
How do we conjugate in Spanish then?
 It’s easy!
 1st  Drop your ending (-AR, -ER, -IR)
 2nd  Add the ending for your particular
subject & tense
 Let’s see how it’s done …
Cantar to sing
 1st  Drop the ending
 CANTAR  CANT
 You are left with “CANT”
 This is called the stem
Now we need to add to the stem…
 Figure out who your subject is…
 Yo, Tú, Usted, Él, Ella, Nosotros/as,
Ellos/Ellas
 Remember, those are subject pronouns – so
if you are dealing with a proper noun (Pepe,
Gloria and Maria, Mr. Sanchez) you need to
figure out what subject pronoun it would go
with.
Now that you know your subject, add
the ending that goes with the subject…
 Yo
 Tú
 Usted/Él/Ella
 Nosotros/as
 Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas
 YOU HAVE TO MEMORIZE THESE
ENDINGS!!
o
as
a
amos
an
Let’s use YO as an example
 I sing
 Yo (Cantar)
 1st step: Drop ending
 Cant
 2nd step: Add new ending to stem
o
 What do you get…. “Cant + o = Canto”
 Yo Canto
Let’s see …
 CANTAR  CANT __
 Yo
 Tú
 Usted/Él/Ella
 Nosotros/as
 Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas
Canto
Cantas
Canta
Cantamos
Cantan
You try it …
 BAILAR  To dance …
 Yo
 Tú
 Usted/Él/Ella
 Nosotros/as
 Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas
o
as
a
amos
an
Were you right?
 Bailar  Bail
 Yo
 Tú
 Usted/Él/Ella
 Nosotros/as
 Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas
Bailo
Bailas
Baila
Bailamos
Bailan
Why couldn’t we do this with ser and
tener?
 Ser is an irregular verb, it does not follow the
rule of adding regular endings.
 Tener does follow the rule of adding regular
endings, except for in the Yo form. (Tengo,
not Teno)
 We will learn more later on about irregular
verbs.
What tense are we conjugating in?
 SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE
 Spanish I:


Simple present tense
Present progressive (later on in the semester)
Practice
 1.
 2.
 3.
 4.
 5.
 6.
 7.
She dances. (bailar)
We sing. (cantar)
Pepe works. (trabajar)
They talk. (hablar)
You (informal) swim. (nadar)
I walk. (caminar)
Lilly & Pedro sing. (cantar)