Answer:
<em>Algunos verbos que son irregulares en tiempo pretérito perfecto son:</em>
- <u><em>Saber</em></u><em>.</em>
- <u><em>Tener</em></u><em>.</em>
Explanation:
There some verbs that, when are conjugated in <u>Perfect Preterite</u>, their endings actually change regarding their infinitive form, I mean, the verbs in infinitive form finish in <em>"ar,"</em> <em>"er"</em> or <em>"ir,"</em> a person could think that a verb finished in those letters, in its preterite perfect form (which finishes in <em>"ado"</em> or <em>"ido"</em>), just need to remove the ending and adding <em>"ado"</em> or <em>"ido"</em> as the example:
- <em>Viaj</em><u><em>ar</em></u><em>:</em> (remove the ending) <em>viaj</em>: (add the ending for perfect preterite ado) <em>viaj</em><u><em>ado</em></u>.
- <em>Viv</em><u><em>ir</em></u><em>:</em> (remove the ending) <em>viv</em>: (add the ending for perfect preterite ido) <em>viv</em><u><em>ido</em></u>.
When the verbs don't finish in <em>"ar"</em> or <em>"ir"</em> but in <em>"er,"</em> the form that applies for the is the ending <em>"ido,"</em> <u>by this reason is named irregular, because the verbs finishes in a form different from the infinitive form</u>, how the verbs selected in the answer:
- <em>Sab</em><u><em>er</em></u><em>:</em> (remove the ending) <em>sab</em>: (add the ending <em>"ido"</em> because the verb finishes in "er") <em>sab</em><u><em>ido</em></u>.
- <em>Ten</em><u><em>er</em></u>: (remove the ending) <em>ten</em>: (add the ending <em>"ido"</em> because the verb finishes in "er") <em>ten</em><u><em>ido</em></u>.