this is the proper way to conjugate compantir
The imperfect "tú" form of the verb "ser" is "eras" and the imperfect "usted" form is "era".
Era is the imperfect yo ("I") form of the Spanish verb ser ("to be"). Without the subject pronoun, it may translate as "He was," "It was," "She was" or "You were" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "(yo) EY-ra" in Uruguayan Spanish.
The imperfect tense of the German verb "to draw" is "zeichnete."
The past imperfect tense (or just imperfect tense) is used to describe an action in the past that is recognized as unfinished or continuous, which contrasts that of the preterite tense which recognizes an action in the past as being completed. English doesn't have an imperfect tense. A rough example of the imperfect tense in English would be "I was reading". The verb "was" implies that although I was reading sometime in the past, I didn't necessarily finish or the action got interrupted.
In the present or preterit tense, it would be "nos lavamos". In the imperfect, it would be "nos lavábamos."
The imperfect "tú" form of the verb "ser" is "eras" and the imperfect "usted" form is "era".
Era is the imperfect yo ("I") form of the Spanish verb ser ("to be"). Without the subject pronoun, it may translate as "He was," "It was," "She was" or "You were" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "(yo) EY-ra" in Uruguayan Spanish.
This is the imperfect tense. (verb)= present tense (verb)ed= perfect tense was (verb)ing= imperfect tense Perfect and imperfect are both forms of the past tense.
The imperfect tense of the German verb "to draw" is "zeichnete."
The imperfect past tense of the verb "light" is lit.
"Were fighting" is the imperfect tense of the verb "to fight". The imperfect indicates an ongoing or habitual action in the past that does not have a specified time frame.
The combining form for imperfect is dysto-.
"faisais" is a conjugation of the verb "faire" (meaning to do) in the imperfect form. Therefore, this would usually mean, "I was doing..."
The past imperfect tense (or just imperfect tense) is used to describe an action in the past that is recognized as unfinished or continuous, which contrasts that of the preterite tense which recognizes an action in the past as being completed. English doesn't have an imperfect tense. A rough example of the imperfect tense in English would be "I was reading". The verb "was" implies that although I was reading sometime in the past, I didn't necessarily finish or the action got interrupted.
comía is the 3rd person imperfect form of the verb comer (to eat). So, comía means: I used to eat.
In the present or preterit tense, it would be "nos lavamos". In the imperfect, it would be "nos lavábamos."
The imperfect progressive tense has two components: the imperfect form of haber and the present participle. Haber is regular in the imperfect tense: había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían The present participle depends on the verb and there are several irregular present participle types (pidiendo for pedir, durmiendo for dormir, etc.) However, because the present participle is the same as the one used in the present progressive, if you know the irregulars from that then there is no need to relearn them here.