"Caer" is an irregular verb, meaning it doesn't follow the standard rules for an -er verb in all of the tenses.
One user said:
"Caer" is a "go" verb meaning that in the present tense the 1st person singular ends with "go" Otherwise it is a regular er verb.
*caigo
caes
cae
caemos
caéis
caen
*From this root, you get the present subjunctive:
caiga
caigas
caiga
caigamos
caigáis
caigan
weaved
The present participle of caer (to fall) is cayendo.
The verb "to be," would conjugate in the present tense as: "I am," "you are," "he (or she) is," "we are," and "they are." In English there is not a different plural form for the second person; "you" can be either singular or plural, depending on the context.
Assuming that you are referring to the present indicative tense/mood, it would be "tú te acuestas".
= jugar - infinitive==juego/juegas/juega/jugamos/jugais/juegan - present tense=
To conjugate "traer" in the present tense: Yo traigo Tú traes Él/Ella/Usted trae Nosotros/Nosotras traemos Vosotros/Vosotras traéis Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes traen
depends on what the verb ends in, and what tense you want to conjugate in.
In the present tense the verb comprar conjugates as follows: Yo: Compro Tu: Compras El ella usted: Compra nosotros: Compramos Ellos: Compran *** This is for the present tense only!
tense
tense
It depends on how you conjugate it. Je a tu as il/elle/on a nous avons vous avez Ils/Elles on
Progressive tenses are formed by combining a form of "to be" with the present participle (-ing form) of the verb. For example, in the simple present progressive, add "is", "am", or "are" before the present participle. In the past progressive, use "was" or "were" before the present participle.