tener conjugation
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The verb tener means "to have" in Spanish. It is somewhat irregular, with changes to the stem in different forms. For example, in the yo form a g is added before the o. In other forms like tú and ellos, the e in the stem changes to ie. Tener is used to express age by saying "Tengo treinta años" instead of "I am 30 years old." It is also used with que to express obligation, like "Tengo que escribir la tarea" for "I have to write the homework."
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Tener means "to have" and sometimes "to be". It is an irregular verb except in the "nosotros" form. The forms of tener are: Yo tengo, tú tienes, él/ella/usted tiene, nosotros tenemos, ellos/ellas/ustedes tienen. Tener is a stem-changing verb where the stem changes from "ten-" to "tien-" except in the yo and nosotros forms. Tener que + infinitive is used to express obligation or necessity, where tener is conjugated according to the subject and que is followed by an infinitive verb.
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This document provides a grammar review of Spanish subjects, verb conjugations, nouns, adjectives, pronouns, and other grammar topics. It defines subjects such as yo, tú, él/ella, and ustedes. It reviews AR, ER, and IR verb endings for different subjects. It also covers topics such as stem-changing verbs, possessive adjectives, gustar verbs, ser vs estar, direct and indirect object pronouns, the present progressive, and reflexive verbs. Examples are provided throughout to illustrate concepts.
Spanish Verbs
The document discusses Spanish verbs and their conjugation. It explains that Spanish verbs change endings depending on the subject, with regular verbs ending in -ar, -er, or -ir. It provides examples of conjugating regular -ar, -er, and -ir verbs for different subjects. The document emphasizes that Spanish adjectives come before nouns, unlike in English. It also covers uses of infinitives, subjects, objects, and other parts of Spanish sentences.
Pronouns
The document compares Spanish and English pronouns, noting they are organized similarly into first, second, and third person categories. A key difference is Spanish has four words for "you" that are not always interchangeable and do not mean the same thing. Spanish also does not use "it" as often as a pronoun. Gender is more prominent in Spanish pronouns compared to English.
Spanish Pronouns
The document compares Spanish and English pronouns, noting they are organized similarly into first, second, and third person categories. A key difference is Spanish has four words for "you" that are not always interchangeable and do not mean the same thing. Spanish also does not use "it" as often as a pronoun. Gender is more prominent in Spanish pronouns compared to English.
Adjetivos
This document provides information about using adjectives in Spanish. It discusses how adjectives must agree in gender and number with the nouns they describe. For gender, adjectives ending in "o" describe masculine nouns and adjectives ending in "a" describe feminine nouns. For number, adjectives ending in "os" describe plural nouns and adjectives ending in "as" describe plural feminine nouns. Examples are provided to illustrate these rules.
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Wk 6 Spanish I - Regular Present Tense Verb Conjugation
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tener conjugation
- 1. El verbo tener The verb tener means to have. The forms of tener are a bit irregular, so study the chart below carefully. Note that a g is added before the o in the yo form. In the tú, el/ella/Ud. and ellos/ellas/Uds. forms, the e of the stem changes to ie. The nosotros and vosotros forms are formed regularly. subject tener meaning yo tengo I have tú tienes you have (familiar, sing.) él ella usted tiene he has she has you have (formal, sing.) nosotros nosotras tenemos we have vosotros vosotras tenéis you have (familiar, plural) ellos ellas ustedes tienen they have you have (plural) Tener is used in various expressions in Spanish. Two of these uses are (1) to express age and (2) to express a sense of obligation. 1. Tener to express age. In English we use the verb "to be" to express age. For example we say: "I am thirty years old"; "He is eight years old"; "You are fifty years old." In Spanish the verb tener (to have) is used. Note how the above examples would be expressed in Spanish. I am thirty years old. (Yo) Tengo treinta años. He is eight years old. (Él) Tiene ocho años. You are fifty years old. (Tú) Tienes cincuenta años. or (Ud.) Tiene cincuenta años. 2. Tener que + infinitive to express a sense of obligation. To express the phrase "to have to …", Spanish uses the verb tener followed by que and then the infinitive of the verb. For example: I have to write the homework; She has to prepare the meal; We have to take notes. In Spanish, these would be expressed as follows: I have to write the homework. (Yo) Tengo que escribir la tarea She has to prepare the meal. Ella tiene que preparar la comida. We have to take notes. (Nosotros) Tenemos que tomar apuntes. Page 1 of 1 TENER This material is the property of the AR Dept. of Education. It may be used and reproduced for non-profit, educational purposes only after contacting the ADE Distance Learning Center. RFS