The main feature in Spanish verb conjugation is that through multiple spellings and versions of the same verb, it is possible to not only know what is being done, but who is doing it. Verbs and many other words conjugate in Spanish according to whether a person is male or female, as well as first person and third person points of view.
"Our" is not a verb. It has no conjugation. The Spanish equivalent of "our" is "nuestro/a".
"Hebla" does not have a meaning in Spanish. It is not a recognized Spanish word. It may be a misspelling or a word in a different language.
There is a Spanish verb conjugation, which is trajimos (we brought).
"Adoro" in Spanish translates to "I adore" or "I worship" in English. It is a verb that expresses a deep feeling of love, admiration, or reverence towards something or someone.
There is a link to the conjugation of the Spanish verb "quedar" at the link, below.
It's a conjugation of the verb "parar," and it means "would cease/stop."
It means 'I do' or 'I make'. It is the first person conjugation from the verb Hacer which means 'to do'
antes odiaba (a) [noun] "a" in case you refer to a person.
"Mi" is "my" in English. It is not part of a verb conjugation. The idea of "person" is not applicable.
The second person plural form of the Spanish verb 'fregar' is 'fregáis'.
In Spanish, the auxiliary verb 'have' is a different word for each person in the conjugation. Therefore, to fully answer this question, a person and a conjugation had to be arbitrarily selected. In this case, the first person conjugation (I) was chosen. "...he estado aprendiendo un poco cada semana."
In Spanish, you AREn't an age, rather, you HAVE an age. In Spanish, to say "I am 23," you have to say, "I have 23 [years]." That translates to, "Tengo veintitrés [años]." The "I" is understood within the conjugation of the verb. There's only one 'tengo.'Present tense conjugation of tener, the Spanish verb to havetengotienes / tenéstiene--------------tenemostenéis / tienentienen