Sure! If you say, for example, the verb “cantar”, which means sing, by the way, you would add the ending that applies to “-ar”. So it would be like this:

Yo camino.

Tú caminas.

Él (or ella, or usted, it could apply to both) camina.

Nosotros caminamos.

Vosotros camináis. Remember to put the tilde on the a!

Ellos (again, you can say ellas, or usted, as well) caminan.

However, if you’re using an “-er” very, here are the endings. For example, so you’re using “volver”, which means to come back. The endings would look like this:

Yo vuelvo.

Tú vuelves.

Él (ella, usted) vuelve.

Nosotros volvemos.

Vosotros volvéis.

Ellos (ellas, usted) vuelven.

Last but not least, if you’re using an “-ir” verb, the endings are STILL gonna be different.

8 0

4 years ago

PLEASE HELP ME WITH THE SPANISH WORK!

S_A_V [24]

Hi! ♡

Answer:

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Imagine that yo will soon celebrate your birthday with Party. Say who is coming to the party by completing the following paragraph with correct forms of the verb venir.

Mañana es mi cumpleaños y vamos a tener una fiesta. Muchas personas vendrán a la fiesta. Por ejemplo, mi abuela vendrá en autobús y mis primos vendrán a pie. Mis padres y yo vendremos en carro del supermercado porque tenemos la comida y los refrescos, Y tú, ¿Vendrás a la fiesta?

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The verb venir has an irregular verbal conjugation and is pronominal, that is, it can be conjugated reflexively as venirme, venirte, venirse, venirnos, veniros y venirse.

<h3> - See the (Attached File)</h3>

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<h3>SpanishGirl ಌ - Greetings!</h3>

6 0

3 years ago