The form depends on the subject.
I am able - yo puedo
You are able - tú puedes
He/She/It/You (formal) is/are able - él/ella/usted puede
We are able - nosotros/nosotras podemos
You (plural) are able - vosotros/vosotras podéis (vosotros / vosotras is an archaic form of you in plural) - ustedes pueden
They are able - Ellos pueden
The correct present-tense form of "poder" in Spanish is "yo puedo" for "I can" or "I am able to".
"Podemos" means "we can" in Spanish. It is the first person plural form of the verb "poder," which means "to be able to" or "can."
"Puedo" means "I can" in Spanish. It is the first person singular form of the verb "poder", which means "to be able to" or "can."
Ellos pueden.
"Pueden" is the third person plural form of the verb "poder" in Spanish, which means "to be able to" or "can."
"Could you" = Podria, but it really depends on the context. (ADDITIONAL INFO) It can also mean "I could" or "He/She could" In is a form of the word "Poder" (Can/Ability/Power - depending on context) In the Caribbean it could be "Podrida" (rotten). When spoken with a Caribbean Spanish accent, Prodrida sounds exactly like Prodria.
use a form of "no poder". for instance: I cannot go. = No puedo ir.
podría
In English, "can" is used as a verb, but it really has no infinitive form. In other words, there is no such thing as "to can". To understand the meaning in a translation, think of "to be able to". Example: "Can you go to the store?" may be thought of as "Are you able to go to the store". This corresponds to the Spanish verb "poder". In the example, "¿Puede ir a la tienda?" expresses the same thought.
"Could you" = Podria, but it really depends on the context. (ADDITIONAL INFO) It can also mean "I could" or "He/She could" In is a form of the word "Poder" (Can/Ability/Power - depending on context) In the Caribbean it could be "Podrida" (rotten). When spoken with a Caribbean Spanish accent, Prodrida sounds exactly like Prodria.
"Puedes" is the informal second person singular present form of the verb "poder". It means "You are able to" or "you can".
That seems to be Spanglish because of "you", not a correct form of Spanish. In standard Spanish it must be:"Pues, (tú) ya contestaste" --------- Well/because, you already answered."Pues ya (you) constestastes", seems to be Caribbean Spanish.
Grasias por los sapatos Gracias por los zapatos would be the correct form
The Spanish form of Margaret is Margarita.
Mexican people say: Mijo (Mi hijo) the correct form is "MI HIJO" = my son. Mija= mi hija = my daughter.
The 'We' form (known as the 'Nosotros' form in Spanish) for Conocer is "Conocemos".
The correct possessive form of "Jr." is "Jr.'s." For example, "This is Mr. Smith Jr.'s house."
In the Spanish language, the way to describe the inability to do something is typically done by using the verb "poder" which (as a verb infinitive) roughly translates to "to be able to do something" or "can": However, in Spanish, verbs are conjugated (change form) differently depending on who is performing the action. Additionally, to "negate" a verb action, the word "no" is typically placed immediately prior to the verb (the exception being when direct and indirect objects are in use). I will give you some examples to help: I cannot: (Yo) no puedo You cannot: (Tú) no puedes He/she cannot: (Él/Ella) no puede We cannot: (Nosotros) no podemos You all cannot: (Ustedes/Vosotros) no pueden/podeís They cannot: (Ellos/Ellas) no pueden