![]() Let’s practice with the verb aprender (to learn), conjugating it following the same endings we used for the verb comer (to eat). These are some -er common regular verbs: aprender (to learn), beber, (to drink), comprender (to understand), correr (to run), leer (to read), responder (to answer), and vender (to sell). These rules can be applied to all other regular verbs ending in -er. Usted come – You eat (formal, singular).You can find some examples of these endings in the following table using the verb comer (to eat). To conjugate them, remove the infinitive ending (-er) and add the ending that matches the subject. Regular -er verbs have mostly different ending conjugations than the -ar verbs. Write it down in a notebook or in an electronic device and practice several times until you feel more familiar with the conjugation of regular -ar verbs. Keep the roots of each verb, drop the infinitive -ar, and add the respectfully ending learned in the chart above. To continue learning the conjugation of this group, practice conjugating other regular verbs, like the ones above (limpiar, caminar, estudiar, cantar, cocinar, etc). For example, ellos enseñan (they teach), and ustedes limpian (you clean-plural). Some examples include él cocina (he cooks), ella estudia (she studies), and usted canta (you sing, formal)Also, Spanish -ar verbs conjugated in the third person plural for ellos (they) and ustedes (you, plural) also have the same ending: -an. Notice that the -ar verbs conjugated in the third person singular, el (he), ella (she), and usted (you, formal) have the same ending: -a. Usted trabaja – You work (formal, singular).Tú trabajas – You work (informal, singular).Keep the root trabaj- but drop the infinitive -ar and replace it with the word’s respective conjugation. Let’s take the verb trabajar (to work) and conjugate it following the same endings we used for the verb hablar (to talk). These are some -ar regular verbs: trabajar (to work), estudiar (to study), limpiar (to clean), enseñar (to teach), caminar (to walk), cantar (to sing), cocinar (to cook). These rules can be applied to all other regular verbs ending in -ar. Usted habla – You speak (formal, singular).Tú hablas – You speak (informal, singular).To conjugate a regular -ar Spanish verb, drop the infinitive ending -ar and replace it with its correct ending, as explained in this table: This article presents you with both pronouns to show that verbs conjugate differently with each of them.Now that we have the list of the personal pronouns, we are going to conjugate the verb hablar (to speak or to talk) from the -ar group of verbs. Most countries of South America, Central America, and Mexico only use the ustedes pronoun. Vosotros and ustedes have the same usage, and mean “you” in the plural form. ![]() But before conjugating, here it is the list of the personal pronouns in Spanish. To conjugate regular -ar verbs in Spanish in the present, remove the infinitive ending (-ar) and add the ending that matches the subject or personal pronoun. One tip for studying the conjugation of the regular verbs is to divide them by type and learn the conjugation of each group. The regular verbs in Spanish follow specific rules for each category, either in the -ar, -er, or -ir categories. Understanding how verbs are grouped in Spanish is the first step the second step to study is to divide them into regular and irregular verbs. ![]() Verbs that end in “-ir” like vivir (to live). ![]()
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