Spanish Irregular YO Form Verbs

Lesson on many of the Spanish verbs that are irregular in only the YO form.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• spanish
• irregular
• yo

[101mayaR]

lolzzzz,regular..yaaaaahhhhh irregular....booooooo,lmao

[SAACAAS]

@DJBlast89 YOU MUST SEE THIS:

For more information of Irregular verbs and its pattern:

Search in google and click on the first:

"verbos_irreg.htm"

&

"~torremor/cursos/gramatica/14­0.html"

[SAACAAS]

@DJBlast89

Special exceptions:

Hacer, hago,

Decir, digo.

Oir, oigo.

Caer, caigo.

[SAACAAS]

@DJBlast89

G pattern:

Verbs ending in: -ner, -nir, -ler, -lir add g after n or l.

Examples: Ten-g-o, Conten-g-o, Deten-g-o, Conven-g-o, Ven-g-o, Val-g-o or Sal-g-o.

[SAACAAS]

@DJBlast89 You can see that in Spanish all have a logic pattern. Verbs ending in "C-er", all are irregular, and can mutate to "ZC-o", "Z-o" or "UE-Z-o". Example: Apare-c-er, Apare-zc-o. Ven-c-er, Ven-z-o (C mutates to ZC or Z) Co-c-er, C-ue-z-o (also root letter O mutates to UE). More examples: Cre-c-er, Cre-zc-o. Me-c-er, Me-z-o, T-o-r-c-er, T-ue-r-z-o. Most mutate to "ZC-o". Ha-c-er, Ha-g-o ( is a G exception), "Hacer" or Des-hacer" are the only that mutate to "G" in termination C-er.

[xDrift12]

@DJBlast89 You just have to memorize it.

[DJBlast89]

How would you know when to add a "G" in the the "YO" form ? I cannot tell the difference between a regular and an irregular verb please help !!