Grammar
Sections
Present
10 results
“Hay que”
Hay que / No hay que Hay que means it is necessary to or one must. It expresses general obligation or necessity.…
Presente indicativo II: irregular verbs
Many common Spanish verbs are irregular in the present indicative. Some change the stem, some change only the yo form, and some…
Presente indicativo: regular verbs
The present indicative describes actions, habits, and facts in the present. We'll use regular verbs that end in -ar, -er, or -ir.
“Hacer” in the Present Tense
Use hacer to talk about doing activities, making things, weather, and everyday actions. It is irregular in the yo form: hago.
“Querer” “Preferir” and “Necesitar”
Use querer, necesitar, and preferir to express what someone wants, needs, or prefers.
“Tener que” and “Deber” in Spanish
Tener que + infinitive means to have to. Use it to express obligation. Deber + infinitive means should or must. Use it…
“Tener” in the Present Tense.
The verb tener means to have. Use it to talk about possession, physical characteristics, family, and age.
“Hay” in the Present Tense.
Hay means there is or there are. No hay means there is not or there are not.
“Estar” in the Present Tense.
The verb estar is used to express location, emotions, and temporary states.
“Ser” in the Present Tense.
Simple grammar: Verb “ser” The verb ser is used to express identity, origin, professions, relationships, physical descriptions, and personality traits. Overview Ser…