The preterit tense is the simple past tense of a verb. In English, the entire conjugation can usually be realized through the use of a single word (!). For example:
I talked
you talked
he, she, it talked
----------------------
we talked
you (all) talked
they talked
This is very unlike Spanish, which requires several different words to communicate the same meaning(s).
yo hablé
tú hablaste / usted habló
él, ella habló
-----------------------------
nosotros hablamos
vosotros hablasteis / ustedes hablaron
ellos hablaron
Llegue is the preterite yo form of the verb "Llegar". It means "I arrived".
Past tense.
Hizo is the 2nd person singular formal (you), and the 3rd person singular (he, she, it ) preterite of 'hacer' (to make or to do). So it means 'you, he, she, it did' or 'you, he, she, it made.'
Todos los días means "Everyday" in English. Anything that happened multiple times in the past is always Imperfect tense.
pidió
wich is the preterite form of "weichen" which means "to soften"
It means I wrote. It is in the preterite, 1st person.
The English word 'read' (pronounced 'reed') means 'leer' (infinitive), 'lea' (imperative). Pronounced 'red', it means 'leyo' (preterite)
It can be spelled preterit or preterite. (More rarely, you'll see praeterit.)
Without the accent, it means "like or "as", or as the first person singular of the verb comer "I eat". Cómo is "how". Comó is the third person singular of the preterite, "He/she ate".how
Llegue is the preterite yo form of the verb "Llegar". It means "I arrived".
wus isnt an English word. do you mean was? if you do, then the conjugation will depend on which past tense it is used in in the sentence (preterite, imperfect, etc). Also, it will depend on who was doing the action (yo, ella, el).
tuve is the 1st person past tense (preterite) of the verb tener- to have. So, it means 'I had.'
In Spanish, it is the preterite form (past tense) of escribir "to write". It means "you wrote" or "you did write"
'trabajar' in the preterite tense is: trabajé, trabajaste, trabajó, trabajamos, trabajasteis, trabajaron 'trabajar' in the imperfect tense is: trabajaba, trabajabas, trabajaba, trabajábamos, trabajabais, trabajaban
Past tense.
Hizo is the 2nd person singular formal (you), and the 3rd person singular (he, she, it ) preterite of 'hacer' (to make or to do). So it means 'you, he, she, it did' or 'you, he, she, it made.'