Verbs, verbs, verbs\u2026-ar, -er, -ir, pret\u00e9rito imperfecto, pret\u00e9rito indefinido, futuro simple or future imperfecto, pret\u00e9rito perfecto\u2026if you are already starting to sweat, then serve up the gazpacho and cool it down a notch as we take a look at some useful Spanish verbs. Thankfully, like most things in life, the 80\/20 rule works for Spanish grammar too. Being able to conjugate the top 6 verbs any which way is a good route to confidence.<\/p>\n
When do I use it?<\/strong> Time, date, nationality, occupation\/profession, physical description of people and places, event locations, occupation\/profession.<\/p>\n When do I use it?<\/strong> Feelings, describing food, what you\u2019re doing or what\u2019s actively happening (continuous tense), location of buildings<\/p>\n When do I use it?<\/strong> In Spanish, there\u2019s no difference between the activities we do and the things we make, both activities are described with the verb hacer. He does his homework: El hace sus deberes She makes dinner: Ella hace la cena<\/p>\n When do I use it?<\/strong> Possession, *age, phrasal verb Tener Que + Infinitivo (non-conjugated verb) *Age: In Spanish, you possess age e.g. Tengo 20 a\u00f1os = I have 20 years. NEVER <\/strong><\/a>use ser or estar with age, as in soy 20 <\/span>or estoy 20<\/span>.<\/p>\n\n
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