"Go" Verbs
The Conjugation: Yo form of tener
Tengo
The Conjugation: Él form of querer
Quiere
The Conjugation: Ellos form of poder
Pueden
The Conjugation: Yo form of ser
Soy
The Conjugation: Tú form of hacer
Haces
The Conjugation: Nosotros form of poner
Ponemos
The Conjugation: Tú form of empezar
Empiezas
The Conjugation: Ustedes form of dormir
Duermen
The Conjugation: Ella form of estar
Está
The Conjugation: Yo form of saber
Sé
The Conjugation: Yo form of traer (to bring)
Traigo
The Conjugation: Usted form of preferir (to prefer)
Prefiere
The Conjugation: Yo form of contar (to count/tell)
Cuento
The Conjugation: Tú form of ser
Eres
The Conjugation: Ellos form of ver (to see)
The Conjugation: The tú form of oír (to hear), which is irregular in all but nosotros and vosotros.
Oyes
VThe Conjugation: The yo form of venir (to come), which has a stem change and an irregular ending.
Vengo
The Conjugation: The él form of jugar (to play), an irregular verb where u-ue
Juega
The Conjugation: The nosotros form of estar (to be).
Estamos
The Conjugation: The yo form of satisfacer (to satisfy), which conjugates like hacer.
Satisfago
The Conjugation: The yo form of caer (to fall), which adds a 'g' to the stem.
Caigo
The Rule: The verb adquirir (to acquire) is an e-ie stem changer, but what makes it unique among the common e-ie verbs?
It is one of the few verbs that uses an i-ie change instead of e-ie in all forms except nosotros/vosotros.
The Conjugation: The yo form of oler (to smell), an o-ue verb that requires an h at the start of the stem-changed forms.
Huelo
The Conjugation: The ellos form of ir (to go).
Van
The Conjugation: The yo form of caber (to fit), which has a unique -bo ending.
Queopo