Tener phrases
To be thirsty
Tener sed
I'm coming
Vengo
Casado/a
death
la muerte
What is the "infinitive" form of a verb? What does it end in?
It is the not-yet-conjugated form of the verb; it's is the "to _____" form of the verb; it ends in -er, -ir, or -ar
They are right
(Ellos) tienen razón
Come (command)
to invite
invitar
friendship
La amistad
In Spanish, why do you use the verb "tener" (to have) instead of "ser" or "estar" (to be) to translate "to be cold" or "to be hot"?
Because in Spanish they structure these expressions as "to have cold" or "to have heat" rather than "to be" cold or hot
I am very hot
Tengo mucho calor
Come to the birth!
¡Ven al nacimiento!
the surprise
La sorpresa
to have a good time together
pasarlo bien juntos
What part of speech are all of the following: yo, tú, él, ella, nosotros, usted(es), ellos/as
subject pronouns
Cynthia and I have to break up with Marco.
Cynthia y yo tenemos que romper con Marco.
Y'all are coming to the party
Ustedes vienen a la fiesta
the 15th birthday party
La quinceañera
We don't feel like coming
(Nosotros) no tenemos ganas de venir
Commands
The couple is looking forward to changing
La pareja tiene ganas de cambiar.
Rafael and I have to come together to the wedding.
Rafael y yo tenemos que venir juntos a la boda
To be scared of old age
Tener miedo de la vejez
Be very careful with love
Ten mucho cuidado con el amor
What are the expression word formulas for "to have to . . ." and "to look forward to. . . "
to have to = tener que + [infinitive verb]
to look forward to = tener ganas de + [infinitive verb]