You always find great patterns that connect how all these verbs are constructed. It REALLY helps to bring things together, especially the way it's illustrated visually.
Yet another happy video... especially the reassurance that even not conjugating an irregular verb correctly won't be anything too troubling should it happen considering you said there are quite a lot of them out there. I was going to leave this video until tomorrow but in the end I wanted to kill off my curiosity if -ir verbs would at least be somewhat easy like the others. I'm glad I did! I suppose I shouldn't get my hopes up for seeing much of this throughout the various other tenses but oh well, this was certainly a very happily received set of lessons! Thank you as always ~
when you note the pattern on regular verb, is like in a video game when you change the mode from hard to easy. in some weird relation is like guitar hero video games. start slow on easy and the you speed up when you going up the level. then the easy mode when you retry is even more easy.
Mari Blue I was taught that many years ago in school as well. But I am now trying to pick my spanish back up and am studying at a local language academy and am being taught to pronounce v as v. Interesting. Wonder what the story is with that??
Kevin Toner No . B and V sounds the same, but it cant sound in two different ways . Bebé : the first b is done closing lips and the second approximating them Víbora : first one ( v)closing lips , second one ( b ) aproximating them La víbora : both aproximating them It deppends on the position of b and v that they may be done closing lips or aproximating . Labiodental v happen for contact with other languages or for hipercorrection .
It is a stem changing verb. There are 4 classifications, the verb MORIR (and DORMIR) are a O to UE stem changer. So the O changes to UE in all forms except the Nosotros and Vosotros form. Muero, mueres, muere, morimos, morís, mueren
Why oh why is nosotros the exception in so many things? Like the possessive pronouns. You don't have to do anything with the gender of the verb they're possessing... ooops except for stupid nuestro/a. That one has to match the noun.
You always find great patterns that connect how all these verbs are constructed. It REALLY helps to bring things together, especially the way it's illustrated visually.
Yet another happy video... especially the reassurance that even not conjugating an irregular verb correctly won't be anything too troubling should it happen considering you said there are quite a lot of them out there.
I was going to leave this video until tomorrow but in the end I wanted to kill off my curiosity if -ir verbs would at least be somewhat easy like the others. I'm glad I did!
I suppose I shouldn't get my hopes up for seeing much of this throughout the various other tenses but oh well, this was certainly a very happily received set of lessons!
Thank you as always ~
I love you, man.
You're awesome!!!
Thank you so much!
thank you soo much,i now try to understand spanish ,regardles of your help,
My pleasure Rose. I hope they help you.
when you note the pattern on regular verb, is like in a video game when you change the mode from hard to easy.
in some weird relation is like guitar hero video games. start slow on easy and the you speed up when you going up the level. then the easy mode when you retry is even more easy.
I was taught to pronounce the 'v' as a 'b' when speaking Spanish..
It is that it doesn't matter how you pronounce it?
+Mari Blue We pronunce both as "b". don't worry.
Mari Blue I was taught that many years ago in school as well. But I am now trying to pick my spanish back up and am studying at a local language academy and am being taught to pronounce v as v. Interesting. Wonder what the story is with that??
I think depends on where you’re your at how you speak it. I think Spain uses b sounding v, and South America uses... well, the v sounding v
Kevin Toner No . B and V sounds the same, but it cant sound in two different ways .
Bebé : the first b is done closing lips and the second approximating them
Víbora : first one ( v)closing lips , second one ( b ) aproximating them
La víbora : both aproximating them
It deppends on the position of b and v that they may be done closing lips or aproximating . Labiodental v happen for contact with other languages or for hipercorrection .
cool and fun to watch
Thanks a lot
Thumb up!
The verb morir is killing me. Because i die is not moro. Please help me
soapie sins it is an irregular verb.
It is a stem changing verb. There are 4 classifications, the verb MORIR (and DORMIR) are a O to UE stem changer. So the O changes to UE in all forms except the Nosotros and Vosotros form. Muero, mueres, muere, morimos, morís, mueren
HAHA LOVE IT!
Why oh why is nosotros the exception in so many things? Like the possessive pronouns. You don't have to do anything with the gender of the verb they're possessing... ooops except for stupid nuestro/a. That one has to match the noun.
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