![]() No matter how weird an irregular verb is, you can still expect that the first-person plural form will end in -mos. While irregular verbs are less regular (duh), you tend to see the same sorts of patterns. It's not as scary as it sounds: learn to spot the patterns, and it'll drastically reduce the amount of memorisation that you need to do. Just remember this when you hear that a single Spanish verb can have almost 100 different forms. I won't go into depth here about all the different patterns and regularities you can find in Spanish verbs. For example, in the first-person plural (the “we” form of the verb), Spanish verbs always end in “-mos” no matter what the tense: You'll spot similar patterns when you learn the rest of the tenses. For example, the first-person singular forms all end with -o, and the second-person singular forms all end with -s. ![]() Hopefully you've spotted some of the patterns. (Remember that the vosotros form is only used in Spain in Latin America, use ustedes.) Él/ella/usted (he/she/you, singular formal)Įllos/ellas/ustedes (they/they/you, plural formal) The regular present tense forms in each case are:
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