present, past, future, those are the basic tenses for Spanish, the you can have the preterit etc....
Generally speaking Spanish 2 is more difficult than Spanish 1 because more grammar is learned as well as more vocabulary. Grammar includes more tenses in Spanish (e.g. preterite, imperfect. subjunctive) as well as use of passive voice, use of relative clauses, etc.
In Spanish there there are four past tenses in the Indicative Mood: preterite (Ex: hablé, hablaste, habló, etc; comí, comiste, comió, etc) imperfect (Ex: hablaba, hablabas, hablaba, etc; comía, comías, comía, etc) present perfect (Ex: he hablado, has hablado, etc) past perfect (Ex: había hablado, habías hablado, etc) And there are three past tenses in the Subjunctive Mood: past subjunctive (Ex: hablara, hablaras, hablara, etc) present perefect subjunctive (Ex: haya hablado, hayas hablado, etc) past perfect subjunctive (hubiera hablado, hubieras hablado, etc)
Venir is to come. "Came" is in the past tense and depending on context and person (1st person singular, 3rd person plural, and so on), it could be in one of many tenses.
"Continued" is a verb, so you would need to conjugate in accordance with the subject. The verb is continuar and is a normal "ar verb" in the preterite and imperfect tenses. Preterite: continué, continuaste, continuó, continuamos, continuasteis, continuaron Imperfect: continuaba, continuabas, continuaba, continuábamos, continuabais, continuaban If you want the past participle "continued", e.g. I have continued to talk to him. It would be: continuado. If you want to use the phrase "to be continued", the expression in Spanish is "a continuar"
My friend is taking Spanish and her name is Lola in Spanish, courtesy of my Spanish teacher.:)
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"to have" as in "to posess" is tener. As a helper verb for the perfect tenses, it is haber.
'hot' is an adjective. Adjectives don't have tenses.
Tener is "to have". Haber also means "to have", but it is usually used as a "helper" to form the perfect tenses.
"Tener" is the Spanish verb meaning "to have", as in posession of something. There is a second verb in Spanish, "haber", which means "to have" when used as an auxilary verb for perfect tenses, i.e. "have done".
The three main verb tenses in English are present, past, and future. Present tense refers to actions happening now or regularly. Past tense refers to actions that have already happened. Future tense refers to actions that will happen at a later time.
"Haber" is one of the Spanish verbs for "to have". This is used as a "helper" verb to form the compound or "perfect" tenses. The other verb meaning "to have" is "tener", and is used to denote posession.
There is no formula for tenses
There are 12 main tenses in English: simple present, present continuous, present perfect, present perfect continuous, simple past, past continuous, past perfect, past perfect continuous, simple future, future continuous, future perfect, and future perfect continuous.
Present Tense: "I lie about my whereabouts." Past Tense: "She lied about her age." Future Tense: "He will lie to get out of trouble."
hello what is perfect tenses
Spanish has 3 main tenses: present, past (which includes preterite and imperfect), and future. Each tense has different conjugations depending on the subject of the sentence. Additionally, Spanish has other verb forms such as the subjunctive and conditional tenses which add further complexity to the language.