This document provides an introduction to Spanish verb conjugation. It explains that Spanish verbs have endings that indicate person, number, tense, aspect, voice, and mode. There are three main verb conjugation patterns (-ar, -er, -ir) that determine the verb endings. The document outlines the verb conjugation patterns for the present tense of the three main verbs (bailar, comer, vivir) and discusses the three modes of Spanish verbs: indicative, subjunctive, and imperative. It stresses the importance of learning to properly conjugate Spanish verbs.

1. Intruduction to
spanish verbs.

2. Root Com o
Com e Bound Morpheme
= ending
Com emos

3. This spanish ending verbs give us ideas of who, when and how.
Come Como
Comen

4. The endings express:
Person: 1ª, 2ª, 3ª.
Number: Singular or plural.
Tense: Present, Past, Future, Cond.
Verb Aspect: Perfect or imperfect.
Voice: Active, passive.
M ode: Indicative, subjuntive, Imperative.

5. B aron
ail
They
Past time
It's finished
Is a fact

6. Infinitiv
e:
Is dictionary form, base-form
The infinitive has only tree endings
-ar : bailar, cantar, lavar …
-er : comer, beber, deber …
-ir : sentir, escribir, abrir...

7. Let's see how it
works
Bail-ar Com-er Viv-ir
Yo Bail-o Com-o Viv-o
Tú Bail-as Com-es Viv-es
El Bail-a Com-e Viv-e
-ar -er -ir
-o -o -o
-as/as -es/és - es/ís
-a -e -e

8. Spanish verbs are conjugated in three modes:
Indicativo: (Condicional it's include), used on facts or true.
Subjuntivo: Desires, abstract opposite of indicative.
Imperativo: Direct manner.
All these modes have one or more tenses and compound tenses.

9. Learn how to form those verbs properly, it's hard
Yo comer hoy
H thought it was
e
not necessary.

10. Learn how to form those verbs properly, it's hard
Yo comer hoy
H thought it was
e
not necessary.