It's just something you learn when you learn a language. First you learn the conjugation format:
1st person singular I
2nd person singular you
3rd person singular he, she, it
1st person plural we
2nd person plural you [all]
3rd person plural they
Then you learn the various tenses [present indicative, preterit, future, past perfect, etc.] and how they fit in the format. Learning what goes where and when and what it all means is part and parcel of learning a language. Nobody said it would be easy. It takes time and perseverance. But if you stick with it, it will all start to make sense after awhile... and so will you to the new people with whom you will be able to converse. A good article on Spanish verbs is found on-line by clicking the link, below. ¡Buena suerte!
Drop the -ar from the word and replace the following endings depending on subject.
Yo -o
tú -as
él/usted -a
nosotros -amos
vosotros -láis
ellos/ustedes -lan
The noun form of the verb to congregate is congregation.
congregate
No, "congregate" is a verb that means to gather together in a group.
The word "congregate" can function as either a verb or a noun. As a verb, it denotes the action of people or animals gathering together in a place. As a noun, it refers to a gathering or assembly of individuals.
It is a conjugated form of the verb "querer". You need to know who is doing the wanting to know the specific answer.
The verb form of knowledge is to know.
The 'We' form (known as the 'Nosotros' form in Spanish) for Conocer is "Conocemos".
What's the answer to the the three wards aggregate congregate. Or segregate or none of the above .
as far as I know, there is no chaver verb in spanish ...check the spelling
"Impresionar" is the Spanish verb "to impress". "Impresionado" is the form of this verb that corresponds to "impressed".
No, the Spanish word "tener" is a verb. It is the infinitive form of the verb "to have."
The verb to congregate forms adjectives from its present and past participles: congregating and congregated. The related adjective from the noun congregation is congregational.