There are a lot of different conjugations for the verb 'Ser'. It just depends on how you want it conjugated:
Infinitivo: Ser
Gerundio simple: Siendo
Gerundio compuesto: Habiendo sido
PArticipio: Sido
Presente de indicativo:
Yo soy
Tú eres
Él/Ella/Usted es
Nosotros somos
Vosotros sois
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes son
Pretérito imperfecto de indicativo: Era, eras, era, éramos, erais, eran
Pretérito de indicativo: Fui, fuiste, fue, fuimos, fuisteis, fueron
Futuro de indicativo: Seré, serás, será, seremos, seréis, serán
Pretérito perfecto de indicativo: He, has, ha, hemos, habéis, han + sido
Pretérito pluscuamperfecto de indicativo: Había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían + sido
Pretérito anterior: Hube, hubiste, hubo, hubimos, hubisteis, hubieron + sido
Futuro perfecto de indicativo: Habré, habrás, habrá, habremos, habréis, habrán + sido
Potencial simple o imperfecto / condicional simple o imperfecto: Sería, serías, sería, seríamos, seríais, serían
Potencial perfecto o compuesto / condicional perfecto o compuesto: Habría, habrías, habría, habríamos, habríais, habrían + sido
Presente de subjuntivo: Sea, seas, sea, seamos, seáis, sean
Pretérito imperfecto de subjuntivo: Fuera, fueras, fuera, fuéramos, fuerais, fueran (también: fuese, fueses, fuese, fuésemos, fueseis, fuesen)
Futuro imperfecto de subjuntivo: Fuere, fueres, fuere, fuéremos, fuereis, fueren
Pretérito perfecto de subjuntivo: Haya, hayas, haya, hayamos, hayáis, hayan + sido
Pretérito pluscuamperfecto de subjuntivo: Hubiera, hubieras, hubiera, hubiéramos, hubierais, hubieran + sido (también:hubiese, hubieses, hubiese, hubiésemos, hubieseis, hubiesen + sido)
Futuro perfecto de subjuntivo: Hubiere, hubieres, hubiere, hubiéremos, hubiereis, hubieren + sido
Imperativo directo
Sé (tú), seamos (nosotros), sea (usted), sean (ustedes), sed (vosotros)
Imperativo indirecto
Que sea (usted / él / ella); que sea (ustedes, ellos, ellas); que sea (yo); que seamos (nosotros); que seáis (vosotros), que seas (tú
In general, a verb conjugation Is just a listing of how the verb is used in various situations. These are grouped by different tenses: present; past; future; simple tenses and "perfect" or compound tenses; conditional; subjunctive. This is the same principle in Spanish and English.
Spanish conjugations are more complex because each form usually is a different word. For example, the English verb "to talk", in the present tense, is conjugated as "I talk, you talk, he/she/it talks, we talk, you (plural) talk, they talk. As you can see, 5 of the 6 forms are the same. For this reason, we must always use the personal pronound to define the action of the verb.
In Spanish, each form is normally unique. For "hablar" (the Spanish equivalent of "to talk") the present tense conjugation is: yo hablo; tú hablas; él/ella/usted habla; nosotros hablamos; vosotros habláis, ustedes hablan. Again it is apparent that all 6 forms are different words. Because the verb form itself implies who is doing the action, the pronouns are not necessary to define the action of the verb. They are used only for clarification or emphasis.
If you mean the verb 'to come', it's 'venir'. It could also be the verb 'ir' if you mean something like 'can I come with you?'
It is the basic form of a verb. In Spanish, there are three types of verbs, categorized by their endings. "Ar", "er" and "ir". Examples: hablar, comer, pedir.
If you said "piss", it's a vulgar expression, which in Spanish is equivalent to (with all the possible respect):Meada, vulg. (orines in formal language),ir a mear, vulg. (ir al baño, ditto), it is the verb.
suit (one you wear)= traje suit (petition) = peticion to suit (verb) = cuadrar, convenir, ir/venir bien
Well, if you wanted to make a make a spanish sentence negative, the no will always be before the verb and after the article. i.e. Yo no quiero ir a la escuela (I don't want to go to school)
The verb in Spanish for "to go" is "ir". It is an EXTREMELY irregular verb, and most of the conjugations look noting like the base verb.
There are three infinitive forms in Spanish. Verbs are classified according to whether their infinitive ends in -ir, -er or -ar.
It is the Spanish verb "to speak." It is an infinitive. In Spanish, there are infinitive verbs which end in -ar, -er, and -ir. Since this infinitive ends in -ar, it is commonly called an "-ar verb."
Ir al baño. You would have to conjugate the verb "ir" to whatever tense you would need it for.
There are many past tense conjugations for the verb ir. It depends on whether it is indicative, perfect, subjunctive, perfect subjunctive, or imperative. See the related link below for a complete listing of the conjugation of ir.
In Spanish, to form the gerund (the equivalent of the -ing form in English), you typically add the suffix "-ando" to -ar verbs, and "-iendo" to -er and -ir verbs. For example, "hablar" becomes "hablando" and "comer" becomes "comiendo."
If you mean the verb 'to come', it's 'venir'. It could also be the verb 'ir' if you mean something like 'can I come with you?'
"Voy" in Spanish is the first person singular form of the verb "ir," which means "to go." It translates to "I go" or "I am going" in English.
It is the basic form of a verb. In Spanish, there are three types of verbs, categorized by their endings. "Ar", "er" and "ir". Examples: hablar, comer, pedir.
"Voy" means "I go" and "va" means "he/she goes" in Spanish. They are conjugated forms of the verb "ir," which means "to go."
If you said "piss", it's a vulgar expression, which in Spanish is equivalent to (with all the possible respect):Meada, vulg. (orines in formal language),ir a mear, vulg. (ir al baño, ditto), it is the verb.
infinitivos Got it from www.FreeTranslation.com