Now that you have taken a break and have come back rested, you can learn the other types of irregular verbs: verbs that undergo spelling accommodations, verbs that gain or lose an accent mark in particular conjugations, and verbs that, for one reason or another, are innately irregular (that is, don't fall into any particular category).
Read More Present-Tense Irregular Verbs II
Spanish Sections
- Starting with the Basics
- Pronunciation I: The Alphabet and Vowels
- Pronunciation II: Consonants and Accent Marks
- Subjects: Who Are You?
- Verbs: What Do You Do?
- Who Are You? Introducing Ser
- How Are You? Introducing Estar
- As Time Goes By: Other Verb Tenses
- The Vocabulary of Time
- Important Verbs to Know
- Present-Tense Irregular Verbs I
- Present-Tense Irregular Verbs II
- In Addition to the Verb: Direct and Indirect Objects
- Family and Friends
- Irregular Verbs: Moving Through Time
- Impersonal Assertions and the Subjunctive
- What You Like to Do
- Any Questions?
- A Day in the Life
- Means of Communication
- Spanish-to-English Glossary
- English-to-Spanish Glossary
- Spanish Idioms
- Verb Tables
- Answer Key