This is what characterizes an irregular verb
does not have a stem change, follows a conjugation pattern
All three verb types share the same conjugated ending for this subject pronoun
Yo form
How to say what time it is and at what time something is
Son las, a las
How to say "_______________ class"
La clase de _________________
This is the amount of Spanish speaking countries in the Caribbean
Three
The part of the verb that does not include the verb ending (ar, er, ir)
the stem or the root
These two types of verbs share most verb endings
ER and IR
After this part of the hour, you would round up to the next hour and subtract the minutes
All frequency phrases can always be placed in this part of a sentence
Before the verb
This is the African country that has Spanish as its official language
Guinea Ecuatorial/Equatorial Guinea
The four irregular verbs that are on this test
hacer, conocer, ver, saber
This is the name for a verb that is not conjugated
The infinitive
Femenine
This is how you would say "every", as in "every day"
This is the only country in Central America that has English as its official language, because it is part of the British Commonwealth
Belize
Hacer and Tener are considered these types of verbs because of their endings in the yo form
"Go" Verbs
Vosotros
In Spanish we don't say, "fifteen", but instead...
y cuarto
Although these two words look similar, "today" and "there is/there are" are not the same word. They are..
Hay- There is, there are
This is the name of the body of water that separates Spain from Africa
The Strait of Gibraltar
The difference between saber and conocer, since they both mean "to know"
Saber- to know a fact or information. Conocer- to know a person
In Spanish, the subject pronoun does not always have to be used because this part of the verb indicates the subject.
The verb ending for regular verbs, or the conjugated verb form for irregular verbs.
Instead of saying "AM" and "PM", you would say...
de la mañana, de la tarde, de la noche
How to say "eleventh" and "twelfth"
Décimo primero, décimo segundo
These two countries are separated from Antarctica by the Drake Passage.