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13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
present perfect indicitive (endings) (comer)
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he comido
has comido ha comido hemos comido han comido |
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subjunctive (endings) (hablar)
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opposite endings
hable hables hable hablemos hablen |
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past participle (endings)
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drop ending
ar- add ado er,ir- add ido |
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future (endings) (hablar)
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hablaré
hablarás hablará hablaremos hablaréis hablarán |
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future (irregular verbs and endings)
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caber
yo cabré poner yo pondré decir yo diré haber yo habré salir yo saldré hacer yo haré poder yo podré tener yo tendré querer yo querré valer yo valdré saber yo sabré venir yo vendré |
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conditional (endings) (hablar)
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hablaría
hablarías hablaría hablaríamos hablaríais hablarían |
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past subjuncitve (imperfecto de subjuntivo) (endings)
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Take the third person plural form of the preterit (e.g., hablaron), then drop the -on from the end, which gives you the stem (hablar-) for the imperfect subjunctive. The endings are the same for all verbs: -a, -as, -a, -amos, -ais, -an.
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present perfect indicitive (when to use)
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The present perfect tense is a perfect tense used to express action that has been completed with respect to the present. (It is considered a present tense, not a past tense, since the resulting state is in the present.) "I have finished" is an example of the present perfect
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subjunctive (when to use)
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used to discuss potential or hypothetical events
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Past participle (when to use)
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Past participles are used to describe the nature or states of things,
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future (when to use)
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The future tense is used to tell what "will" happen, or what "shall" happen.
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conditional (when to use)
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used to express probability, possibility, wonder or conjecture, and is usually translated as would, could, must have or probably.
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past subjunctive (imperfecto de subjuntivo)
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The imperfect subjunctive is used in the same type of situations in which the present subjunctive is used, except that the governing verb is typically in a past tense
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