MODO INDICATIVO
Pretérito indefinido pronominal:
me caí, te caíste, se cayó (usted, él, ella), nos caímos, os caísteis, se cayeron (ustedes, ellos, ellas) (also intransitive)
Pretérito imperfecto, verbo intransitivo:
caía, caías, caía, caíamos, caías, caían (also pronominal)
Pretérito perfecto:
Me he caído, te has caído... (also intransitive)
MODO SUBJUNTIVO
Pretérito imperfecto:
Me cayera / cayese, te cayeras / cayeses... (also intransitive)
Futuro imperfecto:
Me cayere, te cayeres, se cayere, nos cayéremos, os cayereis, se cayeren (also intransitive)
over all in Spanish is "sobre todo"
Superarlo
educational in spanish is pedagogia with a tilde over the i.
The Spanish say it more politely: "Ven aqui", which means "come here". There is no direct Spanish translation for, "Get your butt over here".
"se acabo"
pijamada
You could say ¿Qué haces allá?
pon tu cenar
It would be "sobreprotector".
sobre-reacción
To enable a Spanish-speaker to say 'Tammy' with (about) English pronunciation, write it as: 'tami' with an accent over the 'a'.
If there was an accent over the 'i' - say-EEN If not, 'sane'. Sein is not a Spanish name, though.