Tener and Venir
This verb is used to express possession, like "Tengo un libro."
"tener"
This is the infinitive verb form used to describe "to eat" in Spanish.
comer
This adjective describes something that is "big" or "large" in Spanish.
grande
This is the possessive adjective used for "my" in Spanish, used with a singular masculine noun.
Mi
This word means “mother” in Spanish.
madre
This form of "tener" is used with the subject "él/ella" to mean "he/she has."
"tiene"
The present tense form of the verb "vivir" (to live) for the "yo" (I) subject.
Vivo
The opposite of "alto" (tall) is this adjective, which means "short."
bajo
In a formal context, the possessive adjective for "your" (formal singular, "usted") used with plural feminine nouns is this.
su
This term refers to your "great-grandfather" in Spanish.
bisabuelo
In this tense, "venir" is used to describe an action happening right now, like "Vengo de la tienda."
present tense?
The verb "escribir" means "to write." In the preterite tense, the third-person singular form is escribió. What is the preterite form of "beber" (to drink) for "ella"?
bebió
This adjective means "happy" in Spanish and is the same for both masculine and feminine.
feliz
This possessive adjective means "their" (plural) when referring to both masculine and feminine plural nouns.
sus
The word for "stepmother" in Spanish is this.
This is the infinitive form of "venir" in English.
"to come"
This -er verb means "to learn" in Spanish.
aprender
If you want to describe a "beautiful" or "pretty" girl in Spanish, you would say she is "____."
bonita
This is the correct possessive adjective for "his" or "her" when used with a plural masculine noun.
sus
This word describes your "mother-in-law" in Spanish.
suegra
The preterite form of "venir" in the first person singular is "vine." What is the preterite form of "tener" in the first person singular?
"tuve"
In the present tense, the verb "abrir" (to open) means "I open." What is the "yo" form of "correr" (to run)?
corro
This adjective describes someone who is "intelligent" and is the same in both masculine and feminine forms.
inteligente
This is the correct possessive adjective for "our" when used with a singular feminine noun that starts with a stressed "a" or "ha," which requires an "el" form to avoid awkward sound repetition in Spanish.
nuestra
This term refers to your "godmother" in Spanish.
madrina