For the preterite form, you just need to learn the endings for -ar verbs, -er and -ir verbs.
for example: hablar: hablé hablaste habló hablamos hablasteis hablaron both -er and -ir verbs have the same endings in the preterite comer comí comiste comió comimos comisteis comieron abrir abrí abriste abrió abrimos abristeis abrieron
Yes, the preterite tense is used to describe completed actions in the past, including how someone looked at a specific moment in the past. For example, "She wore a red dress" would be "Ella llevó un vestido rojo" in Spanish using the preterite tense.
We don't use the name imperfect tense in English. The imperfect is a verb form, found in various languages, which combines past tense and imperfective aspect. It can therefore have meanings similar to the English "was walking" or "used to walk."In English we use past continuous to show an action that happened during the time another longer action was happening egI was walking to work and I tripped on the curb. -- The 'longer' action is was walking, the action that interrupted the longer action is tripped which is past simple
That would be future tense.
"What language did you speak?" is past tense. Did is the past tense of do.
It's the past perfect continuous tense.
The past tense is heard.
usedIn simple past tense, you would say, "I used a computer last week."
The present tense of used is:I/You/We/They use.He/She/It uses.The present participle is using.
Creating is a verb.
in a past tense sentence.
Present tense: He rides motorcycles using great awareness and caution. Past tense: He rode motorcycles using great awareness and caution. Future tense: He will ride motorcycles using great awareness and caution. (Note the verb change)
You use don't or doesn't at the beginning of the sentence and then build the rest of the sentence as it was a positive sentence so the object first and the verb (with no endings) second. For example: Don't you go to the cinema? Doesn't he learn Spanish?