TRUE, it must be used. However, other helping verbs may be used as well (like haber).
The present tense conjugations of 'ser' are as follows:yo soytú eresel/ella/usted esnosotros somosvosotros soisellos/ellas/ustedes sonThe present tense conjugations of 'estar' are:yo estoytú estásel/ella/usted estánosotros estamosvosotros estáisellos/ellas/ustedes están
Hervir is an un-conjugated verb, meaning that is has no tense. (ie. Past Tense, Present Progressive, Future, etc.)The direct translation of hervir would be "to boil".
To say "I am learning" in spanish you use the present progressive tense. It would be estoy aprendiendo.
Las niñas están bailando con sus amigos. This is the progressive tense. You could also say "Las niñas bailan con sus amigos." Spanish speakers do not use the progressive nearly as much as in English.
Fue is the past tense of 'ser' and 'estar' which means "to be" in English. An example is: "Ella fue la primera en la oficina" would translate to "She was the first person in the office." Fue, in English, can mean "went" or "was."
"Estoy escribiendo en mi cuaderno" is in the present progressive tense. It combines the present tense conjugation of "estar" (estoy) with the gerund form of the verb "escribir" (escribiendo) to indicate an action that is currently in progress.
present tense past tense future tense present perfect tense past perfect tense future perfect tense present progressive tense past progressive tense future progressive tense present perfect progressive tense past perfect progressive tense future perfect progressive tense
it is not possible because estar is temporary so there is no way that you can
past: ran past perfect: had run past progressive: was/were running past perfect progressive: had been running
There are actually 6: Present progressive tense Present perfect progressive tense Past progressive tense Past perfect progressive tense Future progressive tense Future perfect progressive tense The progressive tense is also known as the continuous tense.
The past progressive tense of study is:I/He/She/It was studying.You/We/They were studying.
No, it is an example of the past progressive tense. "You are speaking." is the present progressive tense.
The future progressive tense of attend is will be attending.
The past progressive tense expresses an action at a particular moment in the past. The action started before that moment but has not finished at that moment.It follows this structure:Subject + Was/Were + Present ParticipleFor example:I was helping Bob with the gardening.They were singing in the school musical.
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.
The past progressive tense of study is:I/He/She/It was studying.You/We/They were studying.
Continuous tense is another term for progressive tense.