BEFORE 12/19 difference between all the tenses: going to include: PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE: Present&Past&Future tenses... ALREADY FINISHED present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE&INDICATIVE

DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED COMPARISON FORMULAS FROM THE FLASHCARD BELOW *PAST perfect* [*INDICATIVE*] = simple IMPERFECT conjugations [había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían] meaning "had" + past participle To form the *PLUPERFECT aka the PAST PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood:* conjugate the simple IMPERFECT tense of "haber" (just as you normally would) in the INDICATIVE mood and then combine with the past participle form of the main verb not sure if this 6/12 statement is correct: *??????To form the PLUPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE aka use the PAST PERFECT tense in the SUBJUNCTIVE mood??????* UPDATED PAST PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE BELOW 6/18 @ 12PM *past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE* = IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE tense [hubiera/hubiese, hubieras/hubieses, hubiera/hubiese, hubiéramos/hubiésemos, hubierais/hubieseis, hubieran/hubiesen] conjugations of haber + past participle *(?????using the PAST PERFECT tense in the SUBJUNCTIVE mood??????) to form the PLUPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE aka the PAST PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE:* combine the past participle of the main verb with the auxiliary verb in either of the IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE forms [(that conjugates HABER in the IMPERFECT tense of the SUBJUNCTIVE mood:) hubiera/hubiese, hubieras/hubieses, hubiera/hubiese, hubiéramos/hubiésemos, hubierais/hubieseis, hubieran/hubiesen (to agree with the subject [not the object] of the sentence)]

"hubieras tomado"="the PAST PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE tense" THIS IS REFERRING TO THE "PAST PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE" WHICH IS A COMLETELY DIFFERENT TENSE WITH ITS OWN SEPARATE QUIZLET SET ENTITLED: https://quizlet.com/_9wn9zt?x=1jqt&i=4gt05 past perfect subjunctive AKA pluperfect subjunctive (el pluscuamperfecto de subjuntivo) SPANISHDICT ENFOREX.com 121spanish.com 6/12 ORIGINAL QUOTE DIRECTLY COPIED&PASTED FROM google docs NOTES ABOUT THE IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE: 6/17 https://docs.google.com/document/d/1rLAyH97XMQ2a46k_edzBB3Yw8PH45YTY3hkTpniP5PA/edit#heading=h.y5byw9keb5ua You can use the past perfect in the subjunctive in the same way as in the indicative past perfect by conjugating the verb haber and adding the past participle (-ado, -ido form). This is then for talking about a hypothetical, doubted or emotionally commented on "past before the past." Le impresionó mucho que hubieras tomado clases de baile. — She was very impressed that you had taken dance classes. ATTEMPTS@REPHRASING: just like how the pluperfect is formed by using the past perfect tense in the subjunctive mood in the same way as in the indicative past perfect by conjugating the verb haber and adding the past participle (-ado, -ido form). This is then for talking about a hypothetical, doubted or emotionally commented on "past before the past." just like how the past perfect tense was used in the indicative mood to form the pluperfect by combining the imperfect conjugation of haber ( with the past participle is formed by using the past perfect tense can also be used in the subjunctive mood in the same way as in the indicative past perfect by conjugating the verb haber and adding the past participle (-ado, -ido form). This is then for talking about a hypothetical, doubted or emotionally commented on "past before the past." 6/13 attempt rephrasing flashcard above @ 11:42 am just like how the PLUPERFECT uses the PAST PERFECT tense in the INDICATIVE mood which is formed by combining the past participle form of the main verb with the auxiliary verb haber conjugated in the simple IMPERFECT tense, the PLUPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE uses the PAST PERFECT tense in the SUBJUNCTIVE mood which is formed by combining the past participle form of the main verb with the IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE tense conjugations of the auxiliary verb haber before 6/5 just like how the past perfect tense was used in the indicative mood to form the pluperfect by combining the imperfect conjugation of haber ( with the past participle is formed by using the past perfect tense can also be used in the subjunctive mood in the same way as in the indicative past perfect by conjugating the verb haber and adding the past participle (-ado, -ido form). This is then for talking about a hypothetical, doubted or emotionally commented on "past before the past." before 6/5 just like how the past perfect tense was used in the indicative mood to form the pluperfect by combining the imperfect conjugation of haber ( with the past participle is formed by using the past perfect tense can also be used in the subjunctive mood in the same way as in the indicative past perfect by conjugating the verb haber and adding the past participle (-ado, -ido form). This is then for talking about a hypothetical, doubted or emotionally commented on "past before the past."

https://www.lawlessspanish.com/grammar/verbs/perfect-infinitive/ Perfect Infinitive Infinitivo compuesto Notes on word order Unlike other compound tenses, object pronouns used with the perfect infinitive are attached to the end of the auxiliary - learn more. Después de haberte visto... After seeing you... Gracias por haberme ayudado. Thanks for helping me. EXAMPLES TO GO ALONG WITH THE FLASHCARD BELOW WHICH IS REPHRASING THE FLASHCARD ABOVE UPDATED 6/12 @3:11 PM (B) PAST perfect [aka PLUPERFECT] #1 I had studied. (main verb: studied ; auxiliary verb: had) He had written a letter to María. (main verb: written ; auxiliary verb: had) We had been stranded for six days. (main verb: been ; auxiliary verb: had) *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* In Spanish, *the PAST perfect (PLUPERFECT) tense is formed by using the auxiliary verb "haber" conjugated in the simple IMPERFECT tense of the indicative mood (había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían) combined with the past participle of the main verb (which ends in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido" base form meaning "___ed" in English)* Remember, the past participle is formed by dropping the infinitive ending and adding either -ado or -ido and also some past participles are irregular. The following examples all use the past participle for the verb "vivir." *(yo) Había* vivido. *= I had* lived. *(tú) Habías* vivido. *= You had* lived. *(ella) Había* vivido. *= She had* lived. *(nosotros) Habíamos* vivido. *= We had* lived. *(vosotros) Habíais* vivido. *= You-all had* lived. *(ellos) Habían* vivido. *= They had* lived. *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *When used as an adjective, the past participle changes to agree with the noun it modifies.* However, *when used in the perfect tenses, the past participle never changes.* Past participle used as an adjective: La puerta está cerradA. [The door is closed.] Past participle used in the past perfect tense: Yo había cerradO la puerta. [I had closed the door.] Past participle used as an adjective: Las puertas están abiertAS. [The doors are open.] Past participle used in the past perfect tense: Juan había abiertO las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Note that *when used to form the perfect tenses, only the base form (of the past participle [which is abierto in the example]) is used* *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *The auxiliary verb "haber" (meaning "HAD" in the IMPERFECT tense conjugations: había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían) is conjugated for the subject of the sentence, not the object* Juan había abierto las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] The first example uses "había" to agree with the subject "Juan," the sentence does NOT use "habían" to agree with "puertas." Juan y María habían puesto mucho dinero en el banco. [Juan and Maria had put a lot of money in the bank.] In the second example, we use "habían" because the subject of the sentence is "Juan y María." *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *The auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated within the past perfect (AKA pluperfect) tense. To make the sentence negative, add the word "no" before the conjugated form of haber.* (yo) No había vivido. [I had not lived.] (tú) No habías vivido. [You had not lived.] (él) No había vivido. [He had not lived.] (nosotros) No habíamos vivido. [We had not lived.] (vosotros) No habíais vivido. [You-all had not lived.] (ellos) No habían vivido. [They had not lived.] Again, the auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated. *Object pronouns are placed immediately before the auxiliary verb "haber" (meaning "HAD" in the IMPERFECT tense conjugations: había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían)* Pablo le había dado mucho dinero a su hermana. [Pablo had given a lot of money to his sister.] *To make this sentence negative, the word "no" is placed before the indirect object pronoun (le.)* Pablo no le había dado mucho dinero a su hermana. [Pablo had not given a lot of money to his sister.] *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *when a reflexive verb is used to form the past perfect (AKA pluperfect) tense, the reflexive pronoun is placed immediately before the auxiliary verb "haber" (meaning "HAD" in the IMPERFECT tense conjugations: había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían)* Me había lavado las manos. [I had washed my hands.] Compare this past perfect (AKA pluperfect) tense example (above) to how the reflexive verb is used in a simple present tense sentence: Me lavo las manos. [I wash my hands.] *(when a reflexive verb is used to form the past perfect tense, you can) make the sentence negative by placing the word "no" before the reflexive pronoun* (which is "me" in this example): No me había lavado las manos. [I had not washed my hands.] *(just read over the WHOLE THING and ANSWER "TRUE")* *Questions using the PAST PERFECT (aka PLUPERFECT) tense are formed* as follows. Note how *the word order is different than the English* equivalent. ¿Habían llegado ya las chicas? [Had the girls arrived yet?] ¿Habías probado ya el postre? [Had you tried the dessert yet?] Here are *the same sentences in negative form.* Notice how *the auxiliary verb and the past participle are not separated.* ¿No habían llegado ya las chicas? [Hadn't the girls arrived yet?] ¿No habías probado ya el postre? [Hadn't you tried the dessert yet?]

*(#1)* which combines the present indicative (tense) of the auxiliary verb "has" or "have" with the past participle form of the main verb to talk about things that started in the past and continue into the present *(A- PRESENT perfect: auxiliary verb= "has" OR "have")* I have studied. (main verb=studied & auxiliary verb=have) He has written a letter to María. (main verb=written & auxiliary verb=has) We have been stranded for six days. (main verb=been & auxiliary verb=have) *(B- PLUPERFECT aka PAST perfect: auxiliary verb= "had")* *(C- FUTURE perfect: auxiliary verb= "will have")* *(#2)* In Spanish we'll need to choose the conjugation of "haber" that agrees with the subject (not the object) of the sentence. The present tense forms of haber (which can only be used with a past participle) are:(yo) He = I have(tú) Has = You have(él) Ha = He has(nosotros) Hemos = We have(vosotros) Habéis = You-all have(ellos) Han = They have in Spanish, formed by conjugating "haber" to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence and *(A- PRESENT perfect conjugates the auxiliary verb in the present tense of the indicative mood=simple present tense conjugations of haber: he, has, ha, hemos, Habéis, han)* *(B- PLUPERFECT aka PAST perfect conjugates the auxiliary verb in the imperfect tense of the indicative mood=simple imperfect tense conjugations of haber: había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían)* *(C- FUTURE perfect conjugates the auxiliary verb in the future tense of the indicative mood=simple future tense conjugations of haber: habré, habrás, habrá, habremos, habréis, habrán)* *(#3)* using the past participle as part of a verb meaning "___ed" in English, which will always end in the letter "o" because the "-ado"/"-ido" base form of the past participle does not change when it is functioning as part of the main verb in the perfect tenses (unlike/in contrast to cases using past participles as adjectives that need to agree in gender and number with the noun they modify) *(A- PRESENT perfect)* *(B- PLUPERFECT aka PAST perfect)* *(C- FUTURE perfect)* *(A- PRESENT perfect)* *(B- PLUPERFECT aka PAST perfect)* *(C- FUTURE perfect)* *(A- PRESENT perfect)* *(B- PLUPERFECT aka PAST perfect)* *(C- FUTURE perfect)* *(A- PRESENT perfect)* *(B- PLUPERFECT aka PAST perfect)* *(C- FUTURE perfect)* *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *when a reflexive verb is used to form the past perfect (AKA pluperfect) tense, the reflexive pronoun is placed immediately before the auxiliary verb "haber" (meaning "HAD" in the IMPERFECT tense conjugations: había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían)* Me había lavado las manos. [I had washed my hands.] Compare this past perfect (AKA pluperfect) tense example (above) to how the reflexive verb is used in a simple present tense sentence: Me lavo las manos. [I wash my hands.] *(when a reflexive verb is used to form the past perfect tense, you can) make the sentence negative by placing the word "no" before the reflexive pronoun* (which is "me" in this example): No me había lavado las manos. [I had not washed my hands.] *(just read over the WHOLE THING and ANSWER "TRUE")* *Questions using the PAST PERFECT (aka PLUPERFECT) tense are formed* as follows. Note how *the word order is different than the English* equivalent. ¿Habían llegado ya las chicas? [Had the girls arrived yet?] ¿Habías probado ya el postre? [Had you tried the dessert yet?] Here are *the same sentences in negative form.* Notice how *the auxiliary verb and the past participle are not separated.* ¿No habían llegado ya las chicas? [Hadn't the girls arrived yet?] ¿No habías probado ya el postre? [Hadn't you tried the dessert yet?]

UNFINISHED 6/18 INSERT LISTED NUMBERED # USES FROM https://quizlet.com/598706450/edit USES of imperfect subjunctive (imperfecto subjuntivo) AKA the Spanish past subjunctive tense (subjuntivo pasado) AKA "the preterite imperfect tense of the subjunctive mood" (official name in Spanish: "el pretérito imperfecto de subjuntivo") *[this is NOT THE SAME (thing) as the "past PERFECT subjunctive" which is a completely different tense called the "PLUPERFECT subjunctive"] 6/13 AFTER CHECKING TO MAKE SURE THAT QUIZLET SET https://quizlet.com/598706450/edit COVERS ALL GOOGLE DOCS, INSERT INFO FROM EVERY FLASHCARD HERE ENTITLED: Imperfect Subjunctive AKA Spanish past subjunctive tense AKA "the preterite imperfect tense of the subjunctive mood"- #105 USES #106 -SE formula but CHANGED studyspanish.com -A form to "-Ra" endings &DIFFERENT WEBSITE CONJUGATION RULES FOR IRREGULAR STEM.

*(for the answer just REPEAT the WHOLE THING)* The *IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE* (AKA the Spanish past subjunctive tense AKA "the preterite *imperfect tense of the subjunctive mood*") is used to express the same subjectivity (if the speaker has any feelings of uncertainty [about an action that is not an objective fact]) as the present tense of the subjunctive mood, but in the past. Just as with the present subjunctive, this *past subjunctive tense within the subjunctive mood* is also triggered when we *talk about opinions, hopes, denials, doubts* and *hypothetical situations*, and we *have two clauses with different subject nouns.* example of the *subjunctive* mood (used) in the *present* tense: Me alegro de que mi novia baile contigo (I'm happy that my girlfriend is dancing with you.) when talking about the *past*, use the *imperfect subjunctive*: Me alegraba de que mi novia bailara contigo (I was happy that my girlfriend danced with you.) you can even *express present feelings about past actions:* Pero ahora, lamento que mi novia bailara contigo (But now, I regret that my girlfriend danced with you.) "*para que*" may also be *used to talk about the reasons that things happen:* [I didn't introduce my girlfriend to you so that *you'd steal* her from me] = No te presenté a mi novia para que me la *robaras*

The Perfect Infinitive is a compound tense making a vague reference to something in the unspecified past which is formed with the infinitive of the auxiliary verb and the past participle of the main verb the "infinitive perfect tense" will always have the same past infinitive for all subjects because it does NOT CONJUGATE "HABER" The Spanish perfect infinitive (aka infinitivo compuesto) indicates an action that occurred before the action of the main verb, but only when the subject of both verbs is the same. English usually changes the perfect infinitive to another tense or rewords the sentence completely: Espero haber terminado antes del mediodía=I hope to have finished [to finish] by noon Gracias por habernos invitado=Thank you for having invited us [for inviting us] Use the Spanish perfect infinitive: to Modify the verb in the main clause: [Se disculpó por haber olvidado=He apologized for forgetting] [¿Recuerdas haber ido a España?=Do you remember going to Spain?] to Modify the adjective in the main clause: [Estoy encantada de haberte visto=I'm delighted to see you] [Era necesario haberlo terminado=It was necessary to have it finished] With the preposition después (after) When expressing gratitude (Unlike other compound tenses which place object pronouns immediately before the conjugated auxiliary verb) the perfect infinitive tense directly attaches object pronouns onto the end of "haber" (as a single word that is then followed by the past participle)

*(just read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *The Perfect Infinitive is a compound tense making a vague reference to something in the unspecified past which is formed with the infinitive of the auxiliary verb and the past participle of the main verb* ¡Gracias por habernos dado la bienvenida! [Thank you for having welcomed us!] (Me gustaría haber visto Montana. [I would like to have seen Montana.]) (Más vale haber amado y perdido que no haber amado nunca. ['Tis better to have loved and lost than to never have loved at all.]) In addition to the past participle being invariable (since the "-ado"/"-ido" base form of the past participle does not change when it is functioning as part of the main verb in the perfect tenses), *the "infinitive perfect tense" will always have the same past infinitive for all subjects because it does NOT CONJUGATE "HABER"* Quisiera haber comido... I want to have eaten... Ella quisiera haber comido... She wants to have eaten... Quisiéramos haber comido... We want to have eaten... *The Spanish perfect infinitive (aka infinitivo compuesto) indicates an action that occurred before the action of the main verb, but only when the subject of both verbs is the same. English usually changes the perfect infinitive to another tense or rewords the sentence completely:* *Espero haber terminado antes del mediodía=I hope to have finished [to finish] by noon* *Gracias por habernos invitado=Thank you for having invited us [for inviting us]* *Use the Spanish perfect infinitive:* #1 *to Modify the verb in the main clause:* [Se disculpó por haber olvidado=He apologized for forgetting] [¿Recuerdas haber ido a España?=Do you remember going to Spain?] #2 *to Modify the adjective in the main clause:* *[Estoy encantada de haberte visto=I'm delighted to see you]* *[Era necesario haberlo terminado=It was necessary to have it finished]* #3 *With the preposition después (after)*: Después de haber comido, fui al parque [After eating, I went to the park] Quería viajar después de haber terminado mis estudios [I wanted to travel after finishing my studies] #4 *When expressing gratitude*: Gracias por habernos ayudado. [Thank you for helping us.] Gracias por haber venido. [Thanks for coming.] *(Unlike other compound tenses which place object pronouns immediately before the conjugated auxiliary verb) the perfect infinitive tense directly attaches object pronouns onto the end of "haber" (as a single word that is then followed by the past participle)* Después de haberte visto... After seeing you... Gracias por haberme ayudado. Thanks for helping me.

PLUPERFECT aka PAST PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood (or in Spanish: "pluscuamperfecto del indicativo"[=pluperfect indicative] aka "el pretérito pluscuamperfecto"[=past perfect] or "el antecopretérito") *SEE FLASHCARD BELOW--- UNFINISHED REPHRASING 6/15 JUST DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED REST OF THE INFO INTO THE SET WITH ALL THE DIFFERENT TENSES @ 11 AM:* INFO ON THIS FLASHCARD TAKEN FROM almost COMPLETED 6/14 QUIZLET SET ENTITLED: https://quizlet.com/599339978/edit #102 PLUPERFECT aka PAST PERFECT tense of INDICATIVE mood "pluscuamperfecto del indicativo"@121spanish.com "el pretérito pluscuamperfecto"/"el antecopretérito" SPANISHDICT&STUDYSPANISH ALREADY summarized in set for all different tenses-FIX PRETERITE PERFE....

*(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *The PLUPERFECT aka PAST PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood (or in Spanish: "pluscuamperfecto del indicativo" aka "el pretérito pluscuamperfecto" or "el antecopretérito") is a compound tense combining the auxiliary verb "HAD" [(había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían in Spanish) formed by conjugating haber in the simple IMPERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence] and the past participle of the main verb (which ends in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido" base form meaning "___ed" in English)* I had studied. (main verb: studied ; auxiliary verb: had) He had written a letter to María. (main verb: written ; auxiliary verb: had) We had been stranded for six days. (main verb: been ; auxiliary verb: had) NOT A VERY GOOD SUMMARY REITERATING EXPLANATION BELOW COPIED DIRECTLY FROM https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-vh5qRrhSL9IQ5R0VmVvM-6w6I4S4PaDIUBNUm4tmQU/edit# @ 121spanish.com: "The past perfect tense in Spanish is used to indicate an action that happened before another one in the past. We use it to emphasize that that something happened before the another one. In English, the past perfect has two parts - often 'had' plus the past simple, eg 'John had gone to London but he got lost." *The past perfect tense is used when a past action was completed prior to another action in the past. The past perfect is often used to talk about what a person had done before something else happened in the past.* Había visto ya a mi primo. (I had already seen my cousin.) Habías cantado en la fiesta cuando llegué. (You had already sung at the party when I arrived.) Usted había leído el libro antes que él. (You had read the book before him.) Él había sacado su gorro cuando entró en mi casa. (He had taken off his hat before entering my house.) Ella había comido antes de ir al cine. (She had eaten before going to the movies.) Nos habíamos sentado cuando el tren salió. (We had sat down when the train left.) No habíais oído la canción antes de ahora. (You had not heard the song before now.) Ustedes habían vuelto cuando ellos salieron. (You had returned when they left.) Ellos habían puesto los pasteles en la mesa. (They had put the cakes on the table.) Ellas habían hablado mucho cuando la fiesta terminó. (They had talked a lot when the party ended.) *Expressions such as "ya", "antes", "nunca", "todavía" and "después" will often appear in sentences where one action was completed before another.* Cuando llegaron los padres, los niños ya habían comido. [When the parents arrived, the children had already eaten.] Yo había comido antes de llamarles. [I had eaten prior to calling them.] *This idea of a past action being completed before another past action need not always be stated; it can be implied* Stated: Juan había cerrado la ventana antes de salir. [Juan had closed the window before leaving.] Implied: Juan había cerrado la ventana. [Juan had closed the window.] BELOW DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED THE FINISHED FLASHCARDS DIRECTLY FROM @ https://quizlet.com/599339978/edit *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* In Spanish, *the PAST perfect (PLUPERFECT) tense is formed by using the auxiliary verb "haber" conjugated in the simple IMPERFECT tense of the indicative mood (había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían) combined with the past participle of the main verb (which ends in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido" base form meaning "___ed" in English)* Remember, the past participle is formed by dropping the infinitive ending and adding either -ado or -ido and also some past participles are irregular. The following examples all use the past participle for the verb "vivir." *(yo) Había* vivido. *= I had* lived. *(tú) Habías* vivido. *= You had* lived. *(ella) Había* vivido. *= She had* lived. *(nosotros) Habíamos* vivido. *= We had* lived. *(vosotros) Habíais* vivido. *= You-all had* lived. *(ellos) Habían* vivido. *= They had* lived. *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *When used as an adjective, the past participle changes to agree with the noun it modifies.* However, *when used in the perfect tenses, the past participle never changes.* Past participle used as an adjective: La puerta está cerradA. [The door is closed.] Past participle used in the past perfect tense: Yo había cerradO la puerta. [I had closed the door.] Past participle used as an adjective: Las puertas están abiertAS. [The doors are open.] Past participle used in the past perfect tense: Juan había abiertO las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Note that *when used to form the perfect tenses, only the base form (of the past participle [which is abierto in the example]) is used* *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *The auxiliary verb "haber" (meaning "HAD" in the IMPERFECT tense conjugations: había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían) is conjugated for the subject of the sentence, not the object* Juan había abierto las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] The first example uses "había" to agree with the subject "Juan," the sentence does NOT use "habían" to agree with "puertas." Juan y María habían puesto mucho dinero en el banco. [Juan and Maria had put a lot of money in the bank.] In the second example, we use "habían" because the subject of the sentence is "Juan y María." *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *The auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated within the past perfect (AKA pluperfect) tense. To make the sentence negative, add the word "no" before the conjugated form of haber.* (yo) No había vivido. [I had not lived.] (tú) No habías vivido. [You had not lived.] (él) No había vivido. [He had not lived.] (nosotros) No habíamos vivido. [We had not lived.] (vosotros) No habíais vivido. [You-all had not lived.] (ellos) No habían vivido. [They had not lived.] Again, the auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated. *Object pronouns are placed immediately before the auxiliary verb "haber" (meaning "HAD" in the IMPERFECT tense conjugations: había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían)* Pablo le había dado mucho dinero a su hermana. [Pablo had given a lot of money to his sister.] *To make this sentence negative, the word "no" is placed before the indirect object pronoun (le.)* Pablo no le había dado mucho dinero a su hermana. [Pablo had not given a lot of money to his sister.] *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *when a reflexive verb is used to form the past perfect (AKA pluperfect) tense, the reflexive pronoun is placed immediately before the auxiliary verb "haber" (meaning "HAD" in the IMPERFECT tense conjugations: había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían)* Me había lavado las manos. [I had washed my hands.] Compare this past perfect (AKA pluperfect) tense example (above) to how the reflexive verb is used in a simple present tense sentence: Me lavo las manos. [I wash my hands.] *(when a reflexive verb is used to form the past perfect tense, you can) make the sentence negative by placing the word "no" before the reflexive pronoun* (which is "me" in this example): No me había lavado las manos. [I had not washed my hands.] *(just read over the WHOLE THING and ANSWER "TRUE")* *Questions using the PAST PERFECT (aka PLUPERFECT) tense are formed* as follows. Note how *the word order is different than the English* equivalent. ¿Habían llegado ya las chicas? [Had the girls arrived yet?] ¿Habías probado ya el postre? [Had you tried the dessert yet?] Here are *the same sentences in negative form.* Notice how *the auxiliary verb and the past participle are not separated.* ¿No habían llegado ya las chicas? [Hadn't the girls arrived yet?] ¿No habías probado ya el postre? [Hadn't you tried the dessert yet?]

ONLY how to CONJUGATE the IMPERFECT TENSE IN THE SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD[; ITS USES (of the IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE) are LISTED in the flashcard directly BELOW this one]

*(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *To conjugate the IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE (AKA the Spanish past subjunctive tense AKA "the preterite imperfect tense of the subjunctive mood"), take the 3rd person plural (ellos/ellas/Ustedes) preterite form of ANY regular, irregular, or stem-changing verb, drop the "-Ron" ending to find the root, and add the ending which is appropriate for the subject from EITHER the "-Ra" form: [(yo) -Ra, (tú) -Ras, (él/ella/usted) -Ra, (nosotros) -`Ramos, (vosotros) -Rais, (ellos/ellas/ustedes) -Ran] OR the "-SE" form: [(yo) -se, (tú) -ses, (él/ella/usted) -se, (nosotros) -`semos, (vosotros) -seis, (ellos/ellas/ustedes) -sen]* Even though some Latin American countries only use the "-Ra" form in oral speaking and the less common "-SE" form is mainly found in literary writing, Spain equally uses *both correct ways for forming the past subjunctive tense that add an accent to the vowel which comes immediately before the nosotros ending*

*INFO ON THIS FLASHCARD 6/15 RELATES TO THE BELOW PART TAKEN FROM #99 STUDYSPANISH.com grammar lesson about the FUTURE tense* For actions that will occur in the near future, the present tense is more commonly used. Esta noche voy al cine. [Tonight I'm going to the movies.] Further in the future, use the future tense. El año que viene iré a España. [Next year I'm going to Spain.]

*DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED FROM "IR" CONJUGATIONS: Present&Preterite&Future&Imperfect TENSES https://docs.google.com/document/d/1AYM2yF2Fis2qJMWjR40Na_pQk2oA9GfKt32pegJQwSg/edit# google docs notes created from clozemaster.com 6/15:* To form a future conjugation Ir a + infinitive verb form means "going to" in the future. Wait a minute... haven't we already seen the future tense in Spanish? The truth is, in day-to-day life, both of these forms are used, but their meanings are slightly different. Before you get too confused, the easiest way to understand it is thinking of the difference between "will" and "going to" in English. "I will eat" and "I'm going to eat" convey slightly different things, right? "Will", which can be compared to the Spanish future tense, usually refers to the more distant future and is more abstract, whereas "going to", which is just like ir a + infinitive, is generally more immediate and pertaining to reality. However, they can be and often are used interchangeably. Example of how to use ir a + infinitive: Voy a comer (ahora/pronto/más tarde). I am going to eat (now/soon/later). Comeré chocolate todos los días cuando sea mayor/cuando me de la gana. I will eat chocolate every day when I grow up/when I feel like it. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FOj5MZKq7EUlnExJ0PFiNYCP-N-F2Zz6Cx1T8LA7W8M/edit# Future tense: INDICATIVE &subjunctive MOOD https://121spanish.com/future-tense refer to the future by using a form of the verb 'IR'/TO GO conjugated in the Present Tense of the Indicative Mood, plus the preposition "a", plus a verb in the infinitive form. Ellos van + a + perder. / They are going to lose. La niña + va + a + cantar. / The girl is going to sing. Conjugation of IR + COMER (going to eat) to indicate future Yo voy a comer Vos vas a comer Él va a comer Nosotros vamos a comer Ustedes van a comer Ellos van a comer

conditional tense IN GENERAL NOT SPECIFICALLY TALKING ABOUT THE SIMPLE&PROGRESSIVE/CONTINUOUS&PERFECT forms of the conditional tense in particular INFORMATION TAKEN FROM #104 SET CREATED from studyspanish.com grammar lesson on the conditional tense: https://quizlet.com/596685354/edit

*To conjugate regular -ar, -er and -ir verbs in the CONDITIONAL tense, add these endings to the INFINITIVE form of the verb: (yo) ía, (tú) ías, (él/ella/usted) ía, (nosotros) íamos, (vosotros) íais, (ellos/ellas/ustedes) ían* *MY REPHRASING OF THE ORIGINAL BELOW: The future tense and the conditional tense share the same twelve irregular verbs in common because they both have the same stem-change pattern but each verb form has its own endings.* The same twelve common verbs that are irregular in the future tense are also irregular in the conditional tense. Their endings are regular, but their stems change in the same way they change in the future tense. Because the endings are the same as all other conditional tense verbs, we show only the "yo" form, and have underlined the irregular stem. We have also grouped them according to their patterns of change. caber yo cabría poner yo pondría decir yo diría haber yo habría salir yo saldría hacer yo haría poder yo podría tener yo tendría querer yo querría valer yo valdría saber yo sabría venir yo vendría the CONDITIONAL tense (adds these endings to the infinitive form of the verb: ía, ías, ía, íamos, íais, ían) is *used to express probability, possibility, wonder or conjecture* (BASIC DEFINITION of CONJECTURE: "an inference concluded through presumption") *with regards to a past action* (because if the conjecture or expression of probability is about the present, the future tense is used instead), and is usually *translated as would, could, must have or probably.* probability, possibility: El alumno dijo que estudiaría una hora más. [The student said that he would study one more hour.] wonder, conjecture: ¿Qué hora sería? [What time could it have been?] wonder, conjecture: Estaría en su casa. [He must have been at home.] probability, possibility: Estaríamos ocupados cuando llamaste. [We were probably busy when you called.] *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just repeat the words in BOLD)* example sentences demonstrating some specific *uses of the CONDITIONAL tense:* *To express speculation about the past* - Aquél día correrían más de veinticinco kilómetros. [That day they must have run more than 25 kilometers.] *To express the future from the perspective of the past* - Yo sabía que abrirían la tienda a las siete. [I knew that they would open the store at seven o'clock.] *To express hypothetical actions or events which may or may not occur* - Sería interesante estudiar chino. [It would be interesting to study Chinese.] *To indicate what would happen were it not for some certain specific circumstance* - Yo viajaría pero no tengo dinero. [I would travel but I don't have money.] - ¿Cuál compraría Ud.? [Which one would you buy?] *For polite use to soften requests* - Por favor, ¿podría decirme a qué hora abre la gasolinera? [Could you please tell me what time the gas station opens?] *For reported speech [when the main clause is in the past (because if the main clause is in the present, the future tense is used)]* - Juan dijo que terminaría el trabajo. [Juan said that he would finish the work.] *To express what would be done in a particular situation* - ¿Hablarías inglés en España? [Would you speak English in Spain?] - No. Hablaría español. [No. I would speak Spanish.] *To express an action which is contrary to fact* - This last example uses "tuviera" in a new verb tense called the imperfect subjunctive - Si yo tuviera tiempo, iría al cine esta noche. [If I had time, I would go to the movies tonight.] the *conditional* is used for conjecture and to express probability with regards to a *past action* (¿Qué hora sería? [What time could it have been?] Serían las cinco. [It was probably five o'clock.]) If the *conjecture or expression of probability is about the present, the future* is used (¿Qué hora será? [What time can it be?] Serán las cinco. [It is probably five o'clock.])

simple FUTURE tense of the INDICATIVE mood aka "futuro imperfecto" aka "el futuro simple" *this flashcard here with all the different tenses 6/15 COVERS ALL GOOGLE DOCS INFO WHICH IS ALREADY INSERTED INTO THE https://quizlet.com/598499154/edit #99 STUDYSPANISH.com quizlet set THAT I HAVE NOT REPHRASED FLASHCARDS FOR YET* *FUTURE TENSE (1st method forming the future INFLECTION) studyspanish.com #99 grammar lesson includes USES, REGULAR ENDINGS, & IRREGULAR CONJUGATIONS of 12 common verbs that have the same stem-change in the conditional form* https://docs.google.com/document/d/1K-v_cjg1A7_BIcSx64f_xr16ZWaCUdYy9X7sGnE5I_s/edit# TAKEN FROM UNFINISHED FLASHCARD SET 6/6 #99 FUTURE TENSE @ https://quizlet.com/_9wbwwi?x=1jqt&i=4gt05 To conjugate regular -ar, -er and -ir verbs in the FUTURE tense, add these endings to the INFINITIVE form of the verb: (yo) é, (tú) ás, (él/ella/usted) á, (nosotros) emos, (vosotros) éis, (ellos/ellas/ustedes) án

*the future tense is not used to express a willingness to do something. For this, use the verb "querer"* ¿Quieres ir a la tienda? [Will you go to the store?] *For actions that will occur in the near future, the present tense is more commonly used.* Esta noche voy al cine. [Tonight I'm going to the movies.] *Further in the future, use the future tense.* El año que viene iré a España. [Next year I'm going to Spain.] *To conjugate regular -ar, -er and -ir verbs in the FUTURE tense, add these endings to the INFINITIVE form of the verb: (yo) é, (tú) ás, (él/ella/usted) á, (nosotros) emos, (vosotros) éis, (ellos/ellas/ustedes) án* hablaré hablarás hablará hablaremos hablaréis hablarán There are twelve common verbs that are irregular in the future tense (as well as in the conditional tense). Their endings are regular, but their stems change. Since the endings are the same as all other future tense verbs, we show only the "yo" form, and have underlined the irregular stem. We have also grouped them according to their patterns of change. caber yo cabré poner yo pondré decir yo diré haber yo habré salir yo saldré hacer yo haré poder yo podré tener yo tendré querer yo querré valer yo valdré saber yo sabré venir yo vendré *The future tense is used to tell what "will" happen, or what "shall" happen.* I will go to the beach next month. I shall write the letter next week. *The future tense is also used to express wonder or probability in the present state.* ¿Quién será ella? [I wonder who she is? (Who could she be?)] Estará viajando solo. [He is probably traveling alone.] *"el futuro imperfecto" which is another name for the simple FUTURE tense conjugated in the INDICATIVE mood is also used to:* STATE INTENTIONS (I will achieve my goal=Lograré mi objetivo) MAKE PREDICTIONS (Our team will win the World Cup=Nuestro equipo ganará la Copa del Mundo) MAKE PLANS (Tomorrow, we will buy more flowers=Mañana compraremos más flores) GIVE COMMANDS (You will not leave the house=No saldrás de la casa) MAKE CONJECTURES ABOUT THE PRESENT (It must be a very heavy box, that is why she cannot lift it by herself=Será una caja muy pesada, por eso no la puede levantar ella sola)

things that are TRUE for ALL the PERFECT TENSES (including: present perfect [INDICATIVE], present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, The PAST perfect the past participle form of the main verb* which will always end in the letter "o" since the perfect tenses in Spanish do not change the base form "-ado"/"-ido" to agree with ___________ ....

5:10 PM The present perfect [INDICATIVE], present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, PAST perfect, past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE and ________ tenses are all compound combinations using the auxiliary verb "HABER" [which is conjugated to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence] and the past participle of the main verb which ends in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido" (and does not change from that base form in order to agree with the noun it modifies) 5:10 PM The present perfect [INDICATIVE], present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, PAST perfect, past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE and ________ tenses are all compound combinations using the auxiliary verb "HABER" [which is conjugated to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence] and the past participle of the main verb which will always end in the letter "o" because unlike when Spanish changes the "-ado"/"-ido" base form of past participles used as adjectives base form in order to agree with the noun it modifies, It's functioning as part of a verb in this case and doesn't need to agree in gender or number with anything. Only haber needs to agree with the subject. 5:10 PM The present perfect [INDICATIVE], present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, PAST perfect, past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE and ________ tenses are all compound combinations using the auxiliary verb "HABER" [which is conjugated to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence] and the past participle of the main verb which will always end in the letter "o" because unlike when Spanish changes the "-ado"/"-ido" base form of past participles used as adjectives base form in order to agree with the noun it modifies, the past participle functions as part of a verb in this case and doesn't need to agree in gender or number with anything. Only haber needs to agree with the subject. 6/9 5:10 PM The present perfect [INDICATIVE], present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, PAST perfect, past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE and ________ tenses are all compound combinations using the auxiliary verb "HABER" [which is conjugated to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence] and the past participle of the main verb which will always end in the letter "o" (because unlike when Spanish changes the "-ado"/"-ido" base form of past participles used as adjectives in order to agree with the noun it modifies) the past participle functions as part of a verb in this case and doesn't need to agree in gender or number with anything. Only haber needs to agree with the subject. 6/9 12:45 LEFT OFF HERE The present perfect [INDICATIVE], present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, PAST perfect, past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE and ________ tenses are all compound combinations using the auxiliary verb "HABER" [which is conjugated to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence] and the past participle of the main verb which will always end in the letter "o" (because unlike when Spanish changes the "-ado"/"-ido" base form of past participles used as adjectives in order to agree with the noun it modifies) the past participle functions as part of a verb in this case and doesn't need to agree in gender or number with anything. Only haber needs to agree with the subject. 6/9 12:45 LEFT OFF HERE The present perfect [INDICATIVE], present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, PAST perfect, past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE and ________ tenses are all compound combinations using the auxiliary verb "HABER" [which is conjugated to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence] and the past participle of the main verb which will always end in the letter "o" because it doesn't need to agree in gender or number with anything (because unlike when Spanish changes the "-ado"/"-ido" base form of past participles used as adjectives in order to agree with the noun it modifies) the past participle functions as part of a verb in this case and doesn't need to agree in gender or number with anything. Only haber needs to agree with the subject. ends in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido" (and does not change from that base form in order to agree with the noun it modifies) Perfect Tenses in Spanish Important Note: Unlike when we used past participles as adjectives above, when we use them in perfect tenses they always end in "-o." It's functioning as part of a verb in this case and doesn't need to agree in gender or number with anything. Only haber needs to agree with the subject. The auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated. To make the sentence negative, add the word "no" before the conjugated form of haber. Don't forget to add the past participle of the main verb. It must appear immediately after the verb haber. When used as an adjective, the past participle changes to agree with the noun it modifies. However, when used in the perfect tenses, the past participle never changes. When used as an adjective, the past participle changes to agree with the noun it modifies. However, when used in the perfect tenses, the past participle never changes. Past participle used as an adjective: La puerta está cerradA. [The door is closed.] Past participle used in the past perfect tense: Yo había cerradO la puerta. [I had closed the door.] Here are a couple of more examples: Past participle used as an adjective: Las puertas están abiertAS. [The doors are open.] Past participle used in the past perfect tense: Juan había abiertO las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Note that *when used to form the perfect tenses, only the base form (abierto) is used* Let's look more carefully at the last example: Juan había abierto las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Notice that we use "había" to agree with "Juan". We do NOT use "habían" to agree with "puertas." The auxiliary verb is conjugated for the subject of the sentence, not the object. Compare these two examples: Juan había abierto las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Juan y María habían puesto mucho dinero en el banco. [Juan and Maria had put a lot of money in the bank.] In the first example, we use "había" because the subject of the sentence is "Juan." In the second example, we use "habían" because the subject of the sentence is "Juan y María."

REPHRASING OF 2 FLASHCARDS ABOVE (GOES ALONG WITH THE EXAMPLES IN THE FLASHCARD DIRECTLY ABOVE THIS ONE)

6/11 LEFT OFF HERE 4:04 pm The (A) PRESENT perfect, present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, (B) PAST perfect [aka PLUPERFECT], past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, (C) FUTURE perfect, and future perfect SUBJUNCTIVE ________ *[?????AND ALSO THE PERFECT INFINITIVE tense which does not conjugate haber??????????]* are all compound tenses within the perfect aspect which combines/combining a form of the auxiliary verb "to have" with *SEE EXAMPLES ABOVE* in Spanish, formed by conjugating "haber" to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence and using the past participle as part of a verb meaning "___ed" in English, which will always end in the letter "o" because the "-ado"/"-ido" base form of the past participle does not change when it is functioning as part of the main verb in the perfect tenses (unlike/in contrast to cases using past participles as adjectives that need to agree in gender and number with the noun they modify) https://www.clozemaster.com/blog/spanish-tenses/ DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ALL THE TENSES directly copied&pasted lesson from Clozemaster https://docs.google.com/document/d/10pVTNDiwmk6YJ9cnOjhG2o9vBRee90_MJuQM7iz-uIY/edit# Other useful Spanish grammatical tools Perfect aspect This is where you talk about something that has/had/or will have been done. To be able to use the perfect aspect with ease, you must first master the verb 'haber', and then see how the Spanish past participle is formed (and memorize those irregulars). https://docs.google.com/document/d/16JL0F-cIfk0VU5nCeewFsx2MB_bLIapEd0-_33xWFpA/edit# The word "perfect" here doesn't mean that the conjugation is any better than other conjugations, just that the action in question has (or had) already been completed. In English we combine a past participle with a form of "to have." I have run. They have played. She had already left. To create a perfect tense in Spanish we use a past participle together with forms of the verb haber.

ALL INFORMATION ON THE CONDITIONAL FLASHCARDS BELOW IS DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED FROM GOOGLE DOC ENTITLED: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1sYAJSPsxOv-kfo8I5VrhkBj6QiSZlex4ij5ePlhVA1I/edit CONDITIONAL tenses: perfect&simple&continuous - guide from clozemaster

6/13 @ 2:16 pm LEFT OFF INSERTING INFO ABOUT THE CONDITIONAL TENSES FROM THE CLOZEMASTER GUIDE AFTER *THIS EXPLANATION CLARIFYING WHEN TO USE EACH DIFFERENT FORM OF THE CONDITIONAL TENSE which IS ALREADY CONTAINED IN THE FLASHCARDS BELOW:* If it is "would + verb", it is simple conditional If it is "would be doing", it is continuous If it is "would have done", it is perfect conditional

#101 PRESENT PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood (el pretérito perfecto compuesto o el antepresente) *???PRETTY SURE THAT MY UNDERSTANDING IS CORRECT????:* when it's simply called the "PRESENT PERFECT" alone by itself the TENSE is just assumed to be in the INDICATIVE mood [unless it specifically says the "present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE" then it's the different flashcard below for "el pretérito perfecto de subjuntivo"] INFO ON THIS FLASHCARD TAKEN FROM ANOTHER ALREADY COMPLETED QUIZLET SET ENTITLED: https://quizlet.com/_9v6uci?x=1jqt&i=4gt05 6/11 REPHRASE CONJUGATION USES #101 PRESENT PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood-"el pretérito perfecto compuesto" or "el antepresente" SPANISHDICT.com formula & entire grammar lesson from studyspanish.com - INSERTED INTO SET WITH ALL THE DIFFERENT TENSES https://quizlet.com/596582946/edit

6/14 The Spanish present perfect is used just like its English counterpart: to express that something has happened at some point before now, at an unspecified time in the past. It cannot be used with specific times, dates, days, or years, unless it indicates a series of repeated actions during that period of time. Expresses an action completed but with a connection to the present 6/11 the PRESENT PERFECT is a compound tense used for past actions that repeat or continue to affect the present, which combines the present indicative (tense) of the auxiliary verb "has" or "have" with the past participle form of the main verb to talk about things that started in the past and continue into the present I have studied. (main verb=studied & auxiliary verb=have) He has written a letter to María. (main verb=written & auxiliary verb=has) We have been stranded for six days. (main verb=been & auxiliary verb=have) In Spanish we'll need to choose the conjugation of "haber" that agrees with the subject (not the object) of the sentence. The present tense forms of haber (which can only be used with a past participle) are: (yo) He = I have (tú) Has = You have (él) Ha = He has (nosotros) Hemos = We have (vosotros) Habéis = You-all have (ellos) Han = They have also known as "el pretérito perfecto compuesto" or "el antepresente" in Spanish, formed by conjugating "haber" [(in the PRESENT tense of the INDICATIVE mood:) he, has, ha, hemos, habéis, han] to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence and using the past participle as part of a verb meaning "___ed" in English, which will always end in the letter "o" because the "-ado"/"-ido" base form of the past participle does not change when it is functioning as part of the main verb in the perfect tenses (unlike/in contrast to cases using past participles as adjectives that need to agree in gender and number with the noun they modify) John ha visitado a sus abuelos muchas veces. (John has visited his grandparents numerous times.) ¿Has oído la nueva canción de Lady Gaga? (Have you heard the new Lady Gaga song?) Hemos leído todos los libros de la biblioteca. (We have read all the books in the library.) The present perfect tense is frequently used for past actions that continue into the present, or continue to affect the present. He estado dos semanas en Madrid. [I have been in Madrid for two weeks.] Diego ha sido mi amigo por veinte años. [Diego has been my friend for 20 years.] also used to talk about things that have happened in the recent past in Spanish, For talking about actions that happened in the recent past, the present perfect is more widely used in Spain than in Latin America. It's more common to hear the preterite, or simple past, used in Latin America to talk about something that just happened. The present perfect may be used to talk about an action still in progress, but it's also common to use the simple present tense to do this. EXAMPLES He vivido aquí por muchos años. (I have lived here many years.) Hace tres años que vivo aquí. (I have lived here for three years.) The present perfect may be used to talk about something that was just done, but it's also very common to use "acabar de" or the simple past, especially in Latin America. EXAMPLES He comprado la leche y los panes. (I've bought the milk and the rolls.) Acabo de comprar la leche y los panes. (I just bought the milk and the rolls.) Compré la leche y los panes. (I bought the milk and the rolls.) The present perfect tense is often used with the adverb "ya". Ya han comido. [They have already eaten.] La empleada ya ha limpiado la casa. [The maid has already cleaned the house.] Haber and Pronoun Placement Haber , the auxiliary verb used with the present perfect, and the past participle are never separated in a present perfect construction. If an object pronoun (such as los) is used with the present perfect, it goes immediately before haber. EXAMPLES ¿Los has visto? (Have you seen them?) Se las he dado. (I have given them to her.) *The auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated within the present perfect tense. To make the sentence negative, add the word "no" before the conjugated form of haber.* (yo) No he comido. [I have not eaten.] (tú) No has comido. [You have not eaten.] (él) No ha comido. [He has not eaten.] (nosotros) No hemos comido. [We have not eaten.] (vosotros) No habéis comido. [You-all have not eaten.] (ellos) No han comido. [They have not eaten.] Again, the auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated. *Object pronouns are placed immediately before the auxiliary verb ("haber," meaning "has" or "have," in the present INDICATIVE conjugations: he, has, ha, hemos, habéis, or han agreeing with the subject of the sentence)* Pablo le ha dado mucho dinero a su hermana. [Pablo has given a lot of money to his sister.] *To make this sentence negative, the word "no" is placed before the indirect object pronoun (le)* Pablo no le ha dado mucho dinero a su hermana. [Pablo has not given a lot of money to his sister.] *when a reflexive verb is used to form the present perfect tense, the reflexive pronoun is placed immediately before the auxiliary verb (meaning "has" or "have," which is "haber" conjugated in the present INDICATIVE [he, has, ha, hemos, habéis, han] to agree with the subject of the sentence)* Me he cepillado los dientes. [I have brushed my teeth.] Compare this present perfect tense example (above) to how the reflexive verb is used in a simple present INDICATIVE sentence: Me cepillo los dientes. [I brush my teeth.] *(when a reflexive verb is used to form the present perfect tense, you can) make the sentence negative by placing the word "no" before the reflexive pronoun* (which is "me" in this example): No me he cepillado los dientes. [I have not brushed my teeth.] *Questions using the PRESENT PERFECT tense are formed* as follows. Note how *the word order is different than the English* equivalent. ¿Han salido ya las mujeres? [Have the women left yet?] ¿Has probado el chocolate alguna vez? [Have you ever tried chocolate?] Here are *the same sentences in negative form.* Notice how *the auxiliary verb and the past participle are not separated.* ¿No han salido ya las mujeres? [Haven't the women left yet?] ¿No has probado el chocolate ninguna vez? [Haven't you ever tried chocolate?]

6/16 NEED TO COMBINE AND REPHRASE ALL THIS INFO FROM DIFFERENT WEBSITES first lawlessspanish.com then clozemaster lastly spanishdict.com *Continuous Conditional PROGRESSIVE*

ALL INFORMATION DIRECTLY BELOW IS COPIED AND PASTED FROM GOOGLE DOC ENTITLED: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KbsMHs8KUHbE7MoitfhmjTaWsH3-cBr9V0h9BTMNvDM/edit# Conditional Progressive LAWLESSSPANISH.com https://www.lawlessspanish.com/grammar/verbs/conditional-progressive/ The Spanish conditional progressive is very similar to its English counterpart [*would be + -ing*]. In both languages, the *conditional progressive expresses an action that would be in progress at a certain point in time*. In Spanish, it can also *make a conjecture about what might or must be happening*. Sabía que mis padres estarían comiendo. (I knew my parents would be eating.) ¿Dónde está Lupita? (Where is Lupita?) Estaría leyendo. (She must be reading.) Si Juan estuviera aquí, estaríamos estudiando. (If Juan were here, we would be studying.) The conditional progressive is similar in usage to the conditional, but with an emphasis on the fact that the action would be in progress at the moment in question. The Spanish *conditional progressive is formed with the conditional of estar + gerund of the action verb* ALL INFORMATION DIRECTLY BELOW IS COPIED AND PASTED FROM GOOGLE DOC ENTITLED: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1sYAJSPsxOv-kfo8I5VrhkBj6QiSZlex4ij5ePlhVA1I/edit CONDITIONAL tenses: perfect&simple&continuous - guide from clozemaster If it is "would be doing", it is continuous [I would be doing=] Yo estaría haciendo (← gerund!) MY REPHRASING 6/14 OF THE ORIGINAL WORDING ABOVE: The CONDITIONAL PROGRESSIVE tense translates to "would be doing" and is aka the CONTINUOUS CONDITIONAL because it shows a continuation of the simple conditional tense. It is formed by combining the simple conditional tense of the verb estar with the present participle [gerund of a second verb. Gerund is a fancy word for the -ing verbs in English. The gerund for the verb (hacer) "to do" is doing (=haciendo= aka the present participle form of the verb hacer) 99% sure that GERUND IS THE SAME EXACT THING AS the present participle form of the verb CHECKED AND MADE SURE THAT THIS WAS TRUE FOR ALL OF THE EXAMPLES BELOW . STEP 1: Conjugate the verb estar (to be) in the simple conditional tense, which we've just learned requires you to take the infinitive verb and add the appropriate endings. yo estaría tú estarías él/ella/Usted estaría nosotros estaríamos vosotros estaríais ellos/ellas/ustedes estarían STEP 2: Add the appropriate gerund. Some examples of common gerunds include: 99% sure that GERUND IS THE SAME EXACT THING AS the present participle form of the verb CHECKED AND MADE SURE THAT THIS WAS TRUE FOR ALL OF THE EXAMPLES BELOW . yo estaría haciendo hacer - to do tú estarías comiendo comer - eat él/ella/Usted estaría ganando ganar - to win nosotros estaríamos practicando practicar - to practice vosotros estaríais escuchando escuchar - to listen ellos/ellas/ustedes estarían festejando festejar - to party/to celebrate Conjugating the Continuous Conditional Tense yo estaría bebiendo beber - to drink tú estarías amando amar - to love él/ella/Usted estaría leyendo leer - to read nosotros estaríamos tomando tomar - to take vosotros estaríais viviendo vivir - to live ellos/ellas/ustedes estarían poniendo poner - to put Examples Where the Continuous Conditional PROGRESSIVE tense in Spanish *directly Translates (in)to english as "Would Be Doing"* *#1 When you knew something "would be happening"* Sabía que mis padres estarían limpiando! (I knew my parents would be cleaning!) Ni los llamé porque sabía que estarían trabajando. (I didn't even call them because I knew they would be working.) *#2 A hypothetical conditional paired with the imperfect subjunctive* Si viviera en Italia, estaría trabajando con los mejores artistas! (If I lived in Italy, I would be working with the best artists!) *("los mejores artistas" IS CORRECT even though "los mejores" is the plural form of the adjective "the best" used to describe masculine or mixed gender nouns BECAUSE the Spanish word for artist is spelled the same for both genders [only the articles change with masculine="el artista/los artistas" and feminine="la artista/las artistas"])* Si Pablo estuviera aquí, estaríamos estudiando. (If Pablo were here, we would be studying.) Examples Where the Continuous Conditional PROGRESSIVE tense in Spanish DOES NOT Translate as "Would Be Doing" *#3 When you speculate about the present moment* ¿Dónde está tu hermana? Estaría estudiando! (Where is your sister? She must be studying!) ¿Dónde están los niños? Estarían saliendo de la escuela ahora mismo! (Where are the kids? They must be getting out of school right now!) ALL INFORMATION DIRECTLY BELOW IS COPIED AND PASTED FROM GOOGLE DOC ENTITLED: https://docs.google.com/document/d/18PM_6yHB3kMd2UpXbUxr-Irb-RtditoJFJVkQVRh5xg/edit# Conditional Progressive SPANISHDICT.com https://www.spanishdict.com/guide/spanish-conditional-progressive-tense In Spanish, the conditional progressive tense, also called the conditional continuous tense, is *used to talk about something that would be happening if some other event were to occur.* Si por mí fuera, ahora mismo estaríamos cenando en aquel puesto de tacos. (If it were up to me, we'd be having dinner at that taco stand right now.) The conditional progressive is formed using the verb estar (to be) in the conditional, plus a present participle. Conditional Progressive Formula: estar in conditional + present participle EXAMPLES Ya estarían pisando tierra colombiana si hubiera salido a tiempo su vuelo. (You'd be on Colombian soil by now if your flight had taken off on time.) Si hubieras ido a la fiesta, estarías bailando cumbia en este momento. (If you'd gone to the party, you'd be dancing cumbia right now.) Estaría pidiéndote que me des de tu pastel si no estuviera a dieta. (I'd be asking you for some of your cake if I weren't on a diet.) Let's review the conjugation of estar in the conditional and the formation of present participles! Estar in the Conditional SUBJECT SPANISH ENGLISH yo estaría I would be tú estarías you would be él, ella, usted estaría he/she/you would be nosotros estaríamos we would be vosotros estaríais you would be ellos, ellas, ustedes estarían they would be; you would be Forming Present Participles Regular present participles are formed as follows: Present Participle of -ar verb verb stem + -ando (Example: hablando) Present Participle of -er or -ir verb verb stem + -iendo (Examples: escribiendo, comiendo)

The present perfect [INDICATIVE], present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, PAST perfect, past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE and ________ tenses are all compound combinations using the auxiliary verb "HABER" [which is conjugated to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence] and the past participle of the main verb which ends in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido" (and does not change from that base form in order to agree with the noun it modifies) The auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated. To make the sentence negative, add the word "no" before the conjugated form of haber. Don't forget to add the past participle of the main verb. It must appear immediately after the verb haber. When used as an adjective, the past participle changes to agree with the noun it modifies. However, when used in the perfect tenses, the past participle never changes. Past participle used as an adjective: La puerta está cerradA. [The door is closed.] Past participle used in the past perfect tense: Yo había cerradO la puerta. [I had closed the door.] Here are a couple of more examples: Past participle used as an adjective: Las puertas están abiertAS. [The doors are open.] Past participle used in the past perfect tense: Juan había abiertO las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Note that *when used to form the perfect tenses, only the base form (abierto) is used* Let's look more carefully at the last example: Juan había abierto las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Notice that we use "había" to agree with "Juan". We do NOT use "habían" to agree with "puertas." The auxiliary verb is conjugated for the subject of the sentence, not the object. Compare these two examples: Juan había abierto las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Juan y María habían puesto mucho dinero en el banco. [Juan and Maria had put a lot of money in the bank.] In the first example, we use "había" because the subject of the sentence is "Juan." In the second example, we use "habían" because the subject of the sentence is "Juan y María."

BEFORE 6/7 @ 8:30 AM The present perfect [INDICATIVE], present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE, PAST perfect, past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE and ________ tenses are all compound combinations using the auxiliary verb "HABER" [which is conjugated to agree with the subject (not the object) of the sentence] and the past participle of the main verb which ends in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido" (and does not change from that base form in order to agree with the noun it modifies) The auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated. To make the sentence negative, add the word "no" before the conjugated form of haber. Don't forget to add the past participle of the main verb. It must appear immediately after the verb haber. When used as an adjective, the past participle changes to agree with the noun it modifies. However, when used in the perfect tenses, the past participle never changes. Past participle used as an adjective: La puerta está cerradA. [The door is closed.] Past participle used in the past perfect tense: Yo había cerradO la puerta. [I had closed the door.] Here are a couple of more examples: Past participle used as an adjective: Las puertas están abiertAS. [The doors are open.] Past participle used in the past perfect tense: Juan había abiertO las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Note that *when used to form the perfect tenses, only the base form (abierto) is used* Let's look more carefully at the last example: Juan había abierto las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Notice that we use "había" to agree with "Juan". We do NOT use "habían" to agree with "puertas." The auxiliary verb is conjugated for the subject of the sentence, not the object. Compare these two examples: Juan había abierto las puertas. [Juan had opened the doors.] Juan y María habían puesto mucho dinero en el banco. [Juan and Maria had put a lot of money in the bank.] In the first example, we use "había" because the subject of the sentence is "Juan." In the second example, we use "habían" because the subject of the sentence is "Juan y María."

*UNFINISHED REPHRASING in #102 quizlet set https://quizlet.com/599339978/edit 6/15... for this flashcard here: JUST DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED REST OF THE INFO INTO THE SET WITH ALL THE DIFFERENT TENSES @ 11 AM:* NOTE FOR 6/15: will be completely done summarizing all PAST PERFECT/PLUPERFECT notes after finishing creating #102 quizlet set https://quizlet.com/599339978/edit flashcards for lawlessspanish.com https://docs.google.com/document/d/11KuyVP1rBpK6xyPZ9qZb1ewPgu0_MdGsiltZhYVG04A/edit & the google doc entitled: CONFIRMED Pluperfect=past perfect tense of the indicative mood https://docs.google.com/document/d/12lD1o6VS_67P1ECXtukM_3v6xhH4EwaI_9XmdVGICUg/edit#heading=h.lju6kmm3i7eh & inserting those flashcards here into this set with all the different tenses

DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED THIS INFO THAT RELATES TO THE "IMPLIED" PART RULE FROM A WEBSITE https://spanish.kwiziq.com/revision/grammar/using-el-pluscuamperfecto-to-indicate-that-a-past-action-happens-before-another-past-action-pluperfect OPEN THIS GOOGLE DOCS THAT I CREATED FOR THESE NOTES 6/17 @2:30 PM https://docs.google.com/document/d/1C1cbDGl6Q3quNwvYRCtYNTiE5htjzfvPyXOMMYHYtlM/edit Using PLUPERFECT (El Pluscuamperfecto) to indicate that a past action happens before another past action (pluperfect) In Spanish we can talk about a past action that happened before another past action using El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto. This can be referred to as "the past of the past". Have a look and listen to these examples: Yo había llegado a casa cuando tú me llamaste=I had arrived home when you called me Antes de comer tú te habías lavado las manos=Before eating you had washed your hands Habíamos oído unos disparos antes de ver al ladrón correr=We had heard some gunshots before seeing the thief run away *This idea of a past action being completed before another past action need not always be stated; it can be implied* Stated: Juan había cerrado la ventana antes de salir. [Juan had closed the window before leaving.] Implied: Juan había cerrado la ventana. [Juan had closed the window.] *When both actions are expressed in the same sentence, there is a connective word that links the actions (cuando, antes de...)* But sometimes the two actions are expressed in two different sentences, and it is understood by the context which action took place first. For example: Julian tuvo una entrevista de trabajo muy exitosa. Se había preparado bien porque era una gran oportunidad para él. Despite not being connected by any word, it is understood which action took place first and which after. In this case Julian prepared for it first, and then he had the interview. NOT A VERY GOOD SUMMARY REITERATING EXPLANATION BELOW COPIED DIRECTLY FROM https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-vh5qRrhSL9IQ5R0VmVvM-6w6I4S4PaDIUBNUm4tmQU/edit# @ 121spanish.com: "The past perfect tense in Spanish is used to indicate an action that happened before another one in the past. We use it to emphasize that that something happened before the another one. In English, the past perfect has two parts - often 'had' plus the past simple, eg 'John had gone to London but he got lost." The google doc entitled: CONFIRMED Pluperfect=past perfect tense of the indicative mood https://docs.google.com/document/d/12lD1o6VS_67P1ECXtukM_3v6xhH4EwaI_9XmdVGICUg/edit#heading=h.lju6kmm3i7eh El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto is the past perfect tense of the indicative mood. It expresses an action that occurred before another action in the past: it could be called ''the past of the past'. DIRECTLY COPIED & PASTED FROM lawlessspanish.com NOT REPHRASED 6/18 https://docs.google.com/document/d/11KuyVP1rBpK6xyPZ9qZb1ewPgu0_MdGsiltZhYVG04A/edit The past perfect, also called the pluperfect, is a verb tense that distinguishes between two related things that happened in the past, indicating which one occurred before the other. The use of the past perfect is very similar in Spanish and English. The past perfect is used for the verb that happened first, the one that is further in the past. The action that occurred second is usually stated with another past tense, such as the pretérito or imperfecto. Examples: Por fin había encontrado una rosa perfecta cuando comenzó a llover. (I'd finally found a perfect rose when it started to rain.) Ya había salido [cuando llamaste]. (I had already left [when you called].) Fui al mercado por la mañana; ya había ido al banco. (I went to the store this morning; I had already gone to the bank.) The second action may be stated with antes de + infinitive or antes de que + subjunctive, or the verb can even be implied with antes de + noun, as long as that noun refers to something in the past. Examples: Había terminado todo el trabajo antes de irme. [(antes de + infinitive of the verb "ir" with an indirect object pronoun "me" attached to it:) I had finished all the work before leaving.] Me había llamado antés de que fuéramos a la fiesta. [antes de que + (IMPERFECT) subjunctive (conjugation of the verb ir): He'd called me before we went to the party.] Me había llamado antés de la fiesta. [(antes de + noun that refers to something in the past:) He'd called me before the party.] It's important to understand that the past perfect is used when there is a relationship between the two verbs: the one in the past perfect led to or had some bearing on the one that came second. If you're just making a list of two things that occurred, either one after the other or at the same time, you don't need the past perfect. Examples: I finished all the work, then I left (= Terminé todo el trabajo y entonces me fui) I did the laundry and Ana mowed the lawn (= Lavé la rope y Ana cortó el césped)FO

*DONT NEED TO KNOW "FUTURE SUBJUNCTIVE" OR "FUTURE PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE"* because the SIMPLE FUTURE ("el futuro imperfecto") tense & the FUTURE PERFECT ("futuro perfecto") tense are NOT really USED in the SUBJUNCTIVE mood

EVEN THOUGH I DON'T NEED TO KNOW, STILL DIRECTLY COPIED&PASTED INFO FROM: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FOj5MZKq7EUlnExJ0PFiNYCP-N-F2Zz6Cx1T8LA7W8M/edit#heading=h.1iro23zgybkf Future tense: INDICATIVE &subjunctive MOOD https://121spanish.com/future-tense MODO SUBJUNTIVO / SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD FUTURO IMPERFECTO Just to let students know that the FUTURE IMPERFECT (FUTURO IMPERFECTO) and FUTURE PERFECT (FUTURO PERFECTO) in the subjunctive mood (modo subjuntivo) have fallen into disuse. We still have to learn them in school, but nobody ever uses them anymore. Future tenses of the Subjunctive Mood are rarely used in present-day Spanish. They are only found in certain fixed expressions (e.g. "sea lo que fuere" / "be that as it may"), proverbs and highly formal legal discourse. Conjugation of FUTURE IMPERFECT using the verb AMAR (to love) in the SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD - *FUTURE TENSE CONJUGATIONS IN THE SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD:* Yo amar*e* Tú amar*es* Él amar*e* Nosotros am*áremos* Ustedes amaren / Vosotros amar*eis* (Both the Latin American and the Castellano Spanish conjugations are shown. Ellos amar*en* Conjugation of the FUTURE PERFECT using the verb AMAR (to love) in the SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD - *FUTURE PERFECT TENSE CONJUGATIONS IN THE SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD:* Yo hubiere amado Tú hubieres amado Él hubiere amado Nosotros hubiéremos amado Ustedes hubieren amado / Vosotros hubiereis amado Ellos hubieren amado https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FRGlYI6eUDxrrWBUXYShuAgynl6XS0k1uNfD6s1ulOY/edit# Future Perfect Subjunctive SPANISHDICT.com lesson directly copied&pasted https://www.spanishdict.com/guide/spanish-future-perfect-subjunctive *Like the future subjunctive, the future perfect subjunctive (el futuro compuesto del subjuntivo) is rarely used in modern Spanish.* However, as you may see it in literature and legal documents, it is definitely a useful tense to be able to recognize. It is *used to indicate actions that will have happened in the future at a certain point.* Nowadays, *the future perfect subjunctive is often replaced by the past perfect subjunctive or the present perfect subjunctive.* *Future Perfect Subjunctive* Formula: *future subjunctive of haber + past participle* *the future subjunctive of the auxiliary verb is formed by conjugating the future tense of haber in the subjunctive mood: (yo) hubiere (tú) hubieres (él, ella, usted) hubiere (nosotros) hubiéremos (vosotros) hubiereis (ellos, ellas, ustedes) hubieren* *The nosotros conjugation in the future subjunctive tense often has an accent* EXAMPLES: hubiéremos, supiéremos EXAMPLES of the future perfect subjunctive that you might come across in the world of legal jargon: Si la defensa por cualquier razón no hubiere presentado sus argumentos iniciales, puede hacerlo después de que la acusación hubiere terminado la presentación de su caso. If the defense for whatever reason has not presented its opening arguments, it may do so after the prosecution has finished presenting its case. Sólo se considerarán las boletas en las que aparezcan los nombres de los senadores cuya candidatura se hubiere presentado. Only ballots on which the names of senators who have already announced their candidacy will be considered. Los asuntos que se hubiere acordado tramitar por el procedimiento de urgencia tendrán prioridad. Priority will be given to those matters that fall under the emergency procedures provision. No será admisible un reclamo cuando en los dos meses anteriores se hubiere presentado y respondido un reclamo igual o similar. A complaint is considered inadmissible if an identical or similar complaint has been submitted and responded to within a period of two months prior to its submission.

not sure if this 6/12 statement is correct: *??????To form the PLUPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE aka use the PAST PERFECT tense in the SUBJUNCTIVE mood??????* FORMULAS for ALL the PERFECT TENSES Formula = the auxiliary verb haber conjugated to agree with the subject of the sentence + the past participle base form of the main verb ending in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido" which means "___ed" in English *PRESENT perfect* [*INDICATIVE*] = present INDICATIVE conjugations [he, has, ha, hemos, habéis, han] meaning "HAS" or "HAVE" + past participle *present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE* = present subjunctive conjugations [haya, hayas, haya, hayamos, hayáis, hayan] + past participle *PAST perfect* [*INDICATIVE*] = simple IMPERFECT conjugations [había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían] meaning "had" + past participle To form the *PLUPERFECT aka the PAST PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood:* conjugate the simple IMPERFECT tense of "haber" (just as you normally would) in the INDICATIVE mood and then combine with the past participle form of the main verb UPDATED PAST PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE BELOW 6/18 @ 12PM *past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE* = IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE tense [hubiera/hubiese, hubieras/hubieses, hubiera/hubiese, hubiéramos/hubiésemos, hubierais/hubieseis, hubieran/hubiesen] conjugations of haber + past participle *(?????using the PAST PERFECT tense in the SUBJUNCTIVE mood??????) to form the PLUPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE aka the PAST PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE:* combine the past participle of the main verb with the auxiliary verb in either of the IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE forms [(that conjugates HABER in the IMPERFECT tense of the SUBJUNCTIVE mood:) hubiera/hubiese, hubieras/hubieses, hubiera/hubiese, hubiéramos/hubiésemos, hubierais/hubieseis, hubieran/hubiesen (to agree with the subject [not the object] of the sentence)] *FUTURE perfect* [*INDICATIVE*] = simple future tense conjugations of haber [habré, habrás, habrá, habremos, habréis, habrán] meaning "will have" + past participle To form the *FUTURE PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood:* conjugate the simple FUTURE tense of "haber" (just as you normally would) in the INDICATIVE mood and then combine with the past participle form of the main verb DONT NEED TO KNOW *Future Perfect Subjunctive* Formula: *future subjunctive of haber + past participle* *the future subjunctive of the auxiliary verb is formed by conjugating the future tense of haber in the subjunctive mood: (yo) hubiere (tú) hubieres (él, ella, usted) hubiere (nosotros) hubiéremos (vosotros) hubiereis (ellos, ellas, ustedes) hubieren* *The nosotros conjugation in the future subjunctive tense often has an accent* EXAMPLES: hubiéremos, supiéremos

Formula = the auxiliary verb haber conjugated to agree with the subject of the sentence + the past participle base form of the main verb ending in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido" which means "___ed" in English *PRESENT perfect* [*INDICATIVE*] = present INDICATIVE conjugations [he, has, ha, hemos, habéis, han] meaning "HAS" or "HAVE" + past participle To form the *PRESENT PERFECT:* conjugate the auxiliary verb "haber" in the PRESENT tense of the INDICATIVE mood (so that the auxiliary verb meaning "has" or "have" agrees with the subject of the sentence) and then combine with the past participle form of the main verb *present perfect SUBJUNCTIVE* = present subjunctive conjugations [haya, hayas, haya, hayamos, hayáis, hayan] + past participle To form the *PRESENT PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE:* conjugate "haber" in the PRESENT tense of the SUBJUNCTIVE mood (making the auxiliary verb agree with the subject [not the object] of the sentence) and then combine with the past participle form of the main verb *PAST perfect* [*INDICATIVE*] = simple IMPERFECT conjugations [había, habías, había, habíamos, habíais, habían] meaning "had" + past participle To form the *PLUPERFECT aka the PAST PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood:* conjugate the simple IMPERFECT tense of "haber" (just as you normally would) in the INDICATIVE mood and then combine with the past participle form of the main verb not sure if this 6/12 statement is correct: *??????To form the PLUPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE aka use the PAST PERFECT tense in the SUBJUNCTIVE mood??????* UPDATED PAST PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE BELOW 6/18 @ 12PM *past perfect SUBJUNCTIVE* = IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE tense [hubiera/hubiese, hubieras/hubieses, hubiera/hubiese, hubiéramos/hubiésemos, hubierais/hubieseis, hubieran/hubiesen] conjugations of haber + past participle *(?????using the PAST PERFECT tense in the SUBJUNCTIVE mood??????) to form the PLUPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE aka the PAST PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE:* combine the past participle of the main verb with the auxiliary verb in either of the IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE forms [(that conjugates HABER in the IMPERFECT tense of the SUBJUNCTIVE mood:) hubiera/hubiese, hubieras/hubieses, hubiera/hubiese, hubiéramos/hubiésemos, hubierais/hubieseis, hubieran/hubiesen (to agree with the subject [not the object] of the sentence)] *FUTURE perfect* [*INDICATIVE*] = simple future tense conjugations of haber [habré, habrás, habrá, habremos, habréis, habrán] meaning "will have" + past participle To form the *FUTURE PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood:* conjugate the simple FUTURE tense of "haber" (just as you normally would) in the INDICATIVE mood and then combine with the past participle form of the main verb DONT NEED TO KNOW *Future Perfect Subjunctive* Formula: *future subjunctive of haber + past participle* *the future subjunctive of the auxiliary verb is formed by conjugating the future tense of haber in the subjunctive mood: (yo) hubiere (tú) hubieres (él, ella, usted) hubiere (nosotros) hubiéremos (vosotros) hubiereis (ellos, ellas, ustedes) hubieren* *The nosotros conjugation in the future subjunctive tense often has an accent* EXAMPLES: hubiéremos, supiéremos *ONES THAT I HAVEN'T LEARNED YET!!!!* *????"PRETERITE perfect"??????* = [hube, hubiste, hubo, hubimos, hubisteis, hubieron] + past participle *????"CONDITIONAL perfect"??????* = haber conjugated in the SIMPLE conditional tense [habría, habrías, habría, habríamos, habríais, habrían] to mean "would have done" + past participle DIRECTLY COPIED&PASTED FROM clozemaster.com https://docs.google.com/document/d/1sYAJSPsxOv-kfo8I5VrhkBj6QiSZlex4ij5ePlhVA1I/edit# complete guide CONDITIONAL TENSES: The perfect conditional is the "would have done" tense, that is formed by conjugating the verb haber (to have) in the simple conditional and then adding a past participle.

https://www.clozemaster.com/blog/spanish-tenses/ DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ALL THE TENSES directly copied&pasted lesson from Clozemaster https://docs.google.com/document/d/10pVTNDiwmk6YJ9cnOjhG2o9vBRee90_MJuQM7iz-uIY/edit#

Future Spanish tenses The future tense is used to talk about events that will happen any time after the present moment. There are two ways to form this in Spanish, which is similar to how we talk about the future in English. Future inflection The future inflection is similar to using the word will in English. Instead of changing the endings of the verbs, the future tense takes the whole verb and adds to the end of it. This is therefore a lot easier to remember as there is only one conjugation for all types of verbs. Spanish future inflection regular verb chart: *BELOW IS SPANISHDICT.com future tense conjugation in the indicative mood* December 18 AR/ER/IR Example verb hablar yo (hablar)é tú (hablar)ás él/ella/usted (hablar)á nosotros (hablar)emos vosotros (hablar)éis ellos/ellas/ustedes (hablar)án Future with "ir" This is essentially the equivalent to the English "going to" do something. This is spoken about in a lot more detail in our post on the conjugation of the Spanish verb "ir".

LEFT OFF HERE 6/6 @ 12:50pm NEEDING TO CREATE A QUIZLET SET 1st future tense method formed by using "voy+a+infinitive verb form" FOR THIS ENTIRELY NEW WEBSITE @ https://www.clozemaster.com/blog/spanish-ir-conjugation/ & ALSO for studyspanish.com grammar lesson #32 "IR A" + Infinitive no flashcards yet Spanish has two completely different methods for using the future tense to talk about events that will happen any time after the present moment. #1 Future with "ir" [pretty sure same thing as no flashcards yet for studyspanish.com grammar lesson #32 "IR A" + Infinitive]- This is essentially the equivalent to the English "going to" do something. This is spoken about in a lot more detail in our post on the conjugation of the Spanish verb "ir". #2 Future Spanish tenses The future tense is used to talk about events that will happen any time after the present moment. There are two ways to form this in Spanish, which is similar to how we talk about the future in English. Future inflection The future inflection is similar to using the word will in English. Instead of changing the endings of the verbs, the future tense takes the whole verb and adds to the end of it. This is therefore a lot easier to remember as there is only one conjugation for all types of verbs. Spanish future inflection regular verb chart: AR/ER/IR Example verb hablar yo (hablar)é tú (hablar)ás él/ella (hablar)á nosotros (hablar)emos vosotros (hablar)éis ellos/ellas (hablar)án

Future Spanish tenses The future tense is used to talk about events that will happen any time after the present moment. There are two ways to form this in Spanish, which is similar to how we talk about the future in English. Future inflection The future inflection is similar to using the word will in English. Instead of changing the endings of the verbs, the future tense takes the whole verb and adds to the end of it. This is therefore a lot easier to remember as there is only one conjugation for all types of verbs. Spanish future inflection regular verb chart: AR/ER/IR Example verb hablar yo (hablar)é tú (hablar)ás él/ella (hablar)á nosotros (hablar)emos vosotros (hablar)éis ellos/ellas (hablar)án Future with "ir" This is essentially the equivalent to the English "going to" do something. This is spoken about in a lot more detail in our post on the conjugation of the Spanish verb "ir".

Perfect Conditional tense (aka condicional compuesto aka condicional perfecto) ALL INFORMATION ON THE CONDITIONAL FLASHCARDS BELOW IS DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED FROM GOOGLE DOC ENTITLED: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1sYAJSPsxOv-kfo8I5VrhkBj6QiSZlex4ij5ePlhVA1I/edit CONDITIONAL tenses: perfect&simple&continuous - guide from clozemaster

If it is "would have done", it is perfect conditional [I would have done=] Yo habría hecho (← past participle!) The perfect conditional is the "would have done" tense, that is formed by conjugating the verb haber (to have) in the simple conditional and then adding a past participle. Already incorporated into the formula flashcard for all the different tenses *????"CONDITIONAL perfect"??????* = haber conjugated in the SIMPLE conditional tense [habría, habrías, habría, habríamos, habríais, habrían] to mean "would have done" + past participle STEP 1: Conjugate the verb haber in the simple conditional tense. REMEMBER - haber is IRREGULAR, so drop the "e" from the infinitive before adding the appropriate verb ending. yo habría tú habrías él/ella/Usted habría nosotros habríamos vosotros habríais ellos/ellas/ustedes habrían STEP 2: Add a past participle to the conjugated haber (i.e. dado, tomado, pensado, amado...) yo habría hecho hacer - to make tú habrías dicho decir - to say él/ella/Usted habría querido querer - to want nosotros habríamos estudiado estudiar - to study vosotros habríais dormido ["You-all (informal) would have slept"] dormir - to sleep ellos/ellas/ustedes habrían puesto poner - to put Conjugating the Perfect Conditional Tense yo habría conocido conocer - to know tú habrías comido comer - to eat él/ella/Usted habría soñado soñar - to dream nosotros habríamos reducido reducir - to reduce vosotros habríais contemplado contemplar - to contemplate ellos/ellas/ustedes habrían preparado preparar - to prepare There are only two real uses of the perfect conditional - one which translates as "would have done", and one of those uniquely Spanish phrases that speculate about the past Examples Where the Perfect Conditional Translates as "Would Have Done" 1. To express something that "would have happened" but didn't (using the past perfect subjunctive and perfect conditional). Si no hubiéramos ido, esto no habría pasado! (If we hadn't gone, this wouldn't have happened!) Si hubierais estudiado más, habríais sacado notas más altas! (If you all had studied more, you would have gotten higher marks!) Examples Where the Perfect Conditional Does NOT Translate as "Would Have Done" *(for the answer just REPEAT the WHOLE THING)* 2. To express a supposition or the probability of a past situation that has already taken place Seguramente habrían sufrido mucho. [They must have/probably suffered a lot.] (¡Ella) habría estado muy nerviosa cuando no pasó el examen! [She must have been very nervous when she didn't pass the exam!]

Present subjunctive ENFOREX.com https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xcEEEGXbY3TEL1YcGsUCbcPNJXucN3Ue0o4MSJ7uRl8/edit# https://www.enforex.com/language/spanish-present-subjunctive.html

In terms of time, we use the present subjunctive when the main verb (in the independent clause) is in the present, future, present perfect or imperative tense and the subjunctive verb (in the dependent clause) refers to an action that takes place at the same time as or after the main verb.

present perfect subjunctive (el pretérito perfecto de subjuntivo) ALREADY CHECKED TO MAKE SURE THAT THIS FLASHCARD WAS RIGHT ON 6/7 INFO ON THIS FLASHCARD TAKEN FROM ANOTHER ALREADY COMPLETED QUIZLET SET ENTITLED: https://quizlet.com/_9wnei1?x=1jqt&i=4gt05 6/4 COMPLETED SET--- PRESENT PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE (el pretérito perfecto de subjuntivo) grammar lessons from spanishdict.com and enforex.com

LEFT OFF HERE 6/7 @ 3:46 PM The *PRESENT PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE (el pretérito perfecto de subjuntivo)* is a combination of haber in the PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE [(conjugating the auxiliary verb in the PRESENT tense of the SUBJUNCTIVE mood to agree with the subject of the sentence:) haya, hayas, haya, hayamos, hayáis, hayan] and the past participle form of the main verb* which will always end in the letter "o" since the perfect tenses in Spanish do not change the base form "-ado"/"-ido" to agree with ___________ .... The *present perfect subjunctive (el pretérito perfecto de subjuntivo)* tense is *formed by combining haber conjugated in the PRESENT tense of the SUBJUNCTIVE mood [haya, hayas, haya, hayamos, hayáis, hayan (to agree with the subject of the sentence)] and the past participle form (ending in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido") of a verb* The *present perfect subjunctive (el pretérito perfecto de subjuntivo)* is used to *describe past actions that are connected to the present*, as well as *actions that will have happened by a certain point in the future*. This *tense* is very *similar to the present perfect indicative, but is triggered by the same sorts of words and phrases*, such as those expressing emotions and desires, *as the present subjunctive* *In terms of time, we use the present perfect subjunctive when the main verb (in the independent clause) is in the present, future, present perfect or imperative tense and the subjunctive verb (in the dependent clause) refers to an action that has already been completed* *Uses of the PRESENT PERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE tense:* Expression of doubt, Possible non-reality, Expression of emotion, Expression of a wish, Negation #1 *Past Actions Connected to the Present* The present perfect subjunctive can be used *to talk about actions that happened in the past but are relevant in the present*. It's very *common* to see it *used to talk about things that just happened* #2 *Actions That Will Have Been Completed in the Future*: The present perfect subjunctive can be used for Actions That Will Have Been Completed in the Future to talk about things that are expected to be done by a certain points

DONT NEED TO KNOW THE "PRETERIT PERFECT" BC NO ONE USES IT https://docs.google.com/document/d/1U6y5YyDQIzMxfANYbj_I-W2kU_s4pzlyNUGynZGbTR8/edit# the PLUPERFECT & "preterit perfect" are the 2 past perfect verb tenses in Spanish

SHORT SUMMARY FROM SPANISH411: https://docs.google.com/document/d/16JL0F-cIfk0VU5nCeewFsx2MB_bLIapEd0-_33xWFpA/edit# Note: We used the imperfect tense forms of haber to the left. There is also a perfect tense involving the preterite known as the "preterite perfect" or "past perfect." It's almost never used in spoken language and rarely written. The preterite conjugations of haber are: hube, hubiste, hubo, hubimos, hubisteis, and hubieron. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1U6y5YyDQIzMxfANYbj_I-W2kU_s4pzlyNUGynZGbTR8/edit# the PLUPERFECT & "preterit perfect" are the 2 past perfect verb tenses in Spanish Touching on the preterit perfect Of the seven compound tenses, the preterit perfect is the one you're likely to use least often. It's a strictly formal tense that may come in handy for your reading or composition but won't come up in conversation. To form the preterit perfect, you begin with the preterit tense of the verb haber and then add the past participle of the main verb. It just so happens that the preterit conjugations of haber are irregular, so you need to memorize the following conjugation chart. yo hube [I had] tú hubiste [You (informal) had] él/ella/ello/uno hubo He/she/one had usted hubo [You (formal) had] nosotros hubimos [We had] vosotros hubisteis [You all (informal) had] ellos/ellas/ustedes hubieron [They/You all (formal) had] Don't forget to add the past participle of the main verb. It must appear immediately after the verb haber. Here are some example sentences using the preterit perfect: Juan hubo ido al parque. (Juan had gone to the park.) Yo hube visto los niños. (I had seen the children.)

FUTURE PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE MOOD DONE FLASHCARD COVERING ALL INFO TAKEN FROM QUIZLET SET ENTITLED: https://quizlet.com/_9v8v4l?x=1jqt&i=4gt05 COMPLETED 6/16 FUTURE PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood #103 CONJUGATION RULES from studyspanish.com and USES from additional lawlessspanish.com and 121spanish.com websites- already inserted flashcard into set with all the different tenses

The Spanish future perfect is used just like its English counterpart: *to indicate an action that will have taken place before another action or point in the future* Habré comido antes de salir. = I will have eaten before leaving (before I leave). Cuando llames esta noche, ella habrá llegado. = When you call, she will have arrived. ¿Ya habrás terminado para las ocho? = Will you have finished by eight o'clock? *The future perfect tense is used to describe what will have happened in the future before a different action takes place, or by a specific time.* I will have studied before I take the test. He will have completed the task by six o'clock. *In Spanish, the future perfect can also express probability or supposition about events or situations in the past:* Algo habrá ocurrido.= Something probably happened. ¿Se habrá olvidado José?= Could José have forgotten? The future perfect is used in Spanish grammar to: *MAKE CONJECTURES ABOUT A PAST ACTION that is already finished (They must have already found a replacement=Ya habrán encontrado un reemplazo)* *(TALK ABOUT A FUTURE EVENT that will take place before another FUTURE EVENT [By the time you finish your coffee, the plane will have already landed=Para cuando termines tu café, el avión ya habrá aterrizado])* BEST REPHASING 6/16 @ 4:06 pm: *The FUTURE PERFECT is a compound tense combining the auxiliary verb "will have" [(habré, Habrás, Habrá, Habremos, Habréis, habrán) which is formed by conjugating the simple future tense of "haber" in the INDICATIVE MOOD] with the past participle of the main verb (which ends in the Spanish "-ado"/"-ido" base form meaning "___ed" in English)* *FUTURE perfect* [*INDICATIVE*] = simple future tense conjugations of haber [habré, habrás, habrá, habremos, habréis, habrán] meaning "will have" + past participle To form the *FUTURE PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood:* conjugate the simple FUTURE tense of "haber" (just as you normally would) in the INDICATIVE mood and then combine with the past participle form of the main verb Remember, some past participles are irregular. Also remember that the past participle never changes form in the perfect tenses. *(yo) Habré* escrito el libro antes del año nuevo. *= I will have* written the book before the new year. *(tú)* ¿*Habrás* comprado una casa en un año? *= Will you have* bought a house in a year? *(ella) Habrá* pagado todas las deudas para el dos de octubre. *= She will have* paid all the debt by October 2. *(nosotros) Habremos* vuelto de España para el doce de junio. *= We will have* returned from Spain by June 12. (vosotros) Para cuando Juan llegue, *vosotros ya habréis* salido. *=* By the time Juan arrives, *you-all will already have* left. (ellos) Para cuando María vuelva, *ellos ya habrán* comido. *=* By the time Maria returns, *they will have already* eaten. *The auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated within the FUTURE PERFECT tense. To make the sentence negative, add the word "no" before the auxiliary verb (habré, Habrás, Habrá, Habremos, Habréis, habrán) conjugating haber in the simple future tense of the indicative mood to mean "will have"* (yo) No habré comido. [I will not have eaten.] (tú) No habrás leído el libro. [You will not have read the book.] (él) No habrá escrito la carta. [He will not have written the letter.] (nosotros) No habremos aprendido nada. [We will not have learned anything.] (vosotros) No habréis dormido. [You-all will not have slept.] (ellos) No habrán llegado. [They will not have arrived.] Again, the auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated. *Object pronouns are placed immediately before the auxiliary verb* Pablo le habrá dado un regalo a su esposa. [Pablo will have given a gift to his wife.] *To make this sentence negative, the word "no" is placed before the indirect object pronoun (le)* Pablo no le habrá dado ningún regalo a su esposa. [Pablo will not have given a gift to his wife.] *(read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *when a reflexive verb is used to form the FUTURE PERFECT tense of the INDICATIVE mood, the reflexive pronoun is placed immediately before the auxiliary verb [habré, Habrás, Habrá, Habremos, Habréis, habrán] conjugating haber in the simple future tense to mean "will have"* Me habré lavado las manos. [I will have washed my hands.] Compare this FUTURE PERFECT tense example (above) to how the reflexive verb is used in a simple present tense sentence: Me lavo las manos. [I wash my hands.] *(when a reflexive verb is used to form the FUTURE PERFECT tense, you can) make the sentence negative by placing the word "no" before the reflexive pronoun* (which is "me" in this example): No me habré lavado las manos. [I will not have washed my hands.] *(just read over the WHOLE THING and ANSWER "TRUE")* *Questions using the FUTURE PERFECT tense are formed* as follows. ¿Habrán llegado ya las chicas? [Will the girls have arrived?] ¿Habrás comido ya? [Will you have already eaten?] Here are the *same questions in negative form*. Notice how *the auxiliary verb and the past participle are not separated.* ¿No habrán llegado ya las chicas? [Will the girls not have already arrived?] ¿No habrás comido ya? [Will you not have already eaten?]

https://docs.google.com/document/d/16JL0F-cIfk0VU5nCeewFsx2MB_bLIapEd0-_33xWFpA/edit# DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED GOOGLE DOC ENTITLED: "ALL PERFECT TENSES: {Present Perfect&Pluperfect&Future Perfect&Conditional Perfect&Present Perfect Subjunctive&Pluperfect Subjunctive + The Perfect Infinitive} summarized by spanish411.net" FROM https://www.spanish411.net/Spanish-Perfect-Tenses.asp the past participle form of the main verb* which will always end in the letter "o" since the perfect tenses in Spanish do not change the base form "-ado"/"-ido" to agree with ___________ ....

The word "perfect" here doesn't mean that the conjugation is any better than other conjugations, just that the action in question has (or had) already been completed. In English we combine a past participle with a form of "to have." I have run. They have played. She had already left. To create a perfect tense in Spanish we use a past participle together with forms of the verb haber. Perfect Tenses in Spanish Important Note: Unlike when we used past participles as adjectives above, when we use them in perfect tenses they always end in "-o." It's functioning as part of a verb in this case and doesn't need to agree in gender or number with anything. Only haber needs to agree with the subject. When we use haber together with a past participle it functions as an auxiliary verb just like "have" does in the English examples above. We have a full range of haber conjugations (not just third person singular) for perfect tenses. The kind of perfect tense you have depends on the way you conjugate and translate haber. Here are all the perfect tenses: The Present Perfect Tense The Pluperfect Tense The Future Perfect Tense The Conditional Perfect The Present Perfect Subjunctive The Pluperfect Subjunctive The Perfect Infinitive

CONJUGATING simple PRETERITE tense in the INDICATIVE mood https://quizlet.com/_9uwo0g?x=1jqt&i=4gt05 *!!!NEED TO FIX HOW STEM-CHANGING -IR VERBS CHANGE THE STEM IN DIFFERENT WAYS FOR THE PRETERITE CONJUGATIONS!!!* 8/16 STILL NEED TO INCLUDE IN THIS SET - *Other preterite verbs that have irregular conjugations that must be memorized are decir, ver, and verbs like traer* 71. Preterite V-NO ONLY INCLUDED ONE FLASHCARD FOR preterite rule for conjugating Irregular for Verbs that end in -ucir:- NEED TO find flashcards conjugating the irregular verbs decir traer and ver from another set https://docs.google.com/document/d/19XdCpX772DcfqqB15RtVzPaN8juIwM0NfVFxU1B3ODo/edit#

To conjugate *regular -er and -ir verbs* in the *preterite*, simply drop the ending (-er or -ir) and add one of the following: *(yo) í* *(tú) iste* *(él/ella/Usted) ió* *(nosotros) imos* *(vosotros) isteis* *(ellos/ellas/Ustedes) ieron* To conjugate *regular -ar verbs* in the *preterite*, simply drop the ending (-ar) and add one of the following: *(yo) é* *(tú) aste* *(él/ella/Usted) ó* *(nosotros) amos* *(vosotros) asteis* *(ellos/ellas/Ustedes) aron* -ar and -er verbs that usually change their stem in the present tense do not change in the preterite. They are conjugated just like other regular preterite verbs. *Stem changing -ir verbs* have the (preterite) changes *e to i and o to u but only* have these changes when conjugating the *preterite* in the *third person, singular (él/ella/Usted) and plural (ellos/ellas/ustedes) forms* [any -ir stem changing verbs that would usually change the letter "e" to "ie" in all the present tense conjugations except for the nosotros and vosotros forms will still have a stem change in the preterite tense but only changes "e" to "i" when conjugating the third person, singular (él/ella/Usted) and plural (ellos/ellas/ustedes) forms] orthographic spelling changes for *preterite* conjugation that occur *ONLY* in the *yo* form: *Verbs that end in -gar change g to gu* example: yo jugué (jugar) *Verbs that end in -car change c to qu* example: yo busqué (buscar) *Verbs that end in -zar change z to c* example: yo almorcé (almorzar) *(AND THEN JUST ADD THE REGULAR -AR yo ending which is é)* preterite conjugation For *verbs that end in -aer, -eer, -oír, and -oer [EXCEPT FOR traer, atraer, distraer]:* For preterite verbs that end in -aer, -eer, -oír, and -oer, the él/ella/usted forms use the ending "yó" (rather than ió) and the ellos/ellas/ustedes (third person plural) uses the ending "yeron" (rather than ieron). all the other remaining *forms (Yo, tú, nosotros, and vosotros) gain a written accent over the letter "í"* *(Yo) í* *(tú) íste* *(él/ella/usted) yó* *(nosotros) ímos* *(vosotros) ísteis* *(ellos/ellas/ustedes) yeron* *preterite conjugation For verbs that end in -uir:* *(Yo) í* *(tú) iste* *(él/ella/usted) yó* *(nosotros) imos* *(vosotros) isteis* *(ellos/ellas/ustedes) yeron* https://docs.google.com/document/d/1iXTEUSsoYzXqhK5BxqBbgKoZGTNpa8uc6OKhFBZropY/edit# For Preterite verbs that end in -uir, the él/ella/usted forms use the ending "yó" (rather than ió) and the ellos/ellas/ustedes (third person plural) uses the ending "yeron" (rather than ieron) and the written accent over the letter "í" only occurs in the yo form (POSSIBLE EXCEPTION TO THIS MIGHT BE the preterite conjugation of "huir" because studyspanish.com and spanishdict.com both say that the yo form has an irregularity of "hui" not including a written accent over the "í" but all the other Internet search result websites do remember the written accent in "huí"). preterite rule for conjugating Irregular Verbs that end in -ucir: drop the -cir (but keep the u) and add endings je jiste jo jimos jisteis jeron *(for the answer just repeat the WHOLE thing)* irregular preterite verbs that follow the pattern of changing their stem and adding the endings -e, -iste, -o, -imos, -isteis, -ieron are: andar [(stem change:) anduv-] estar [(stem change:) estuv-] tener [(stem change:) tuv-] caber [(stem change:) cup-] haber [(stem change:) hub-] poder [(stem change:) pud-] poner [(stem change:) pus-] saber [(stem change:) sup-] hacer [(stem change:) hic-] querer [(stem change:) quis-] venir [(stem change:) vin-] 8/16 STILL NEED TO INCLUDE IN THIS SET - *Other preterite verbs that have irregular conjugations that must be memorized are decir, ver, and verbs like traer* 71. Preterite V-NO ONLY INCLUDED ONE FLASHCARD FOR preterite rule for conjugating Irregular for Verbs that end in -ucir:- NEED TO find flashcards conjugating the irregular verbs decir traer and ver from another set https://docs.google.com/document/d/19XdCpX772DcfqqB15RtVzPaN8juIwM0NfVFxU1B3ODo/edit#

simple IMPERFECT tense in the INDICATIVE mood words that signal the use of the *imperfect*: imperfect a menudo (often) a veces (sometimes) cada día (every day) cada semana (every week) cada mes (every month) cada año (every year) con frecuencia (frequently) de vez en cuando (from time to time) en aquella época (at that time) frecuentemente (frequently) generalmente (usually) muchas veces (many times) mucho (a lot) nunca (never) por un rato (for awhile) siempre (always) tantas veces (so many times) todas las semanas (every week) todos los días (every day) todo el tiempo (all the time) varias veces (several times)

To tell us in general when an action took place, use of the *IMPERFECT* tense implies that actions in the past that are not seen as completed did not have a definite beginning or a definite end. The imperfect is used for actions that were repeated habitually. The imperfect is used for actions that "set the stage" for another action. (example: Yo leía cuando entró mi papá= I was reading when my papa entered) To describe the characteristics of people, things or conditions The imperfect is used for telling time and stating one's age. For mental states (usually) For physical sensations (usually) One does not normally think of a general mental state and physical sensations as having a definite beginning or end, and so they are usually expressed in the imperfect. Ramón tenía miedo de hablar en público. Ramón was afraid to speak in public. Yo creía que Juan podía hacerlo. I thought that Juan could do it. Me gustaba el coche. I liked the car. (The car was pleasing to me.) test to determine if a verb is actually the imperfect is to try substituting one of the following: *was/were ...ing* *used to* ... *would (meaning used to)* ... To conjugate *regular -ar verbs* in the *imperfect*, simply drop the ending (-ar) and add one of the following: *(yo) aba* *(tú) abas* *(él/ella/Usted) aba* *(nosotros) ábamos* *(vosotros) abais* *(ellos/ellas/Ustedes) aban* To conjugate *regular -er and -ir verbs* in the *imperfect*, simply drop the ending (-er or -ir) and add one of the following: *(yo) ía* *(tú) ías* *(él/ella/Usted) ía* *(nosotros) íamos* *(vosotros) íais* *(ellos/ellas/Ustedes) ían* words that signal the use of the *imperfect*: *a menudo (often)* *a veces (sometimes)* *cada día (every day)* *cada semana (every week)* *cada mes (every month)* *cada año (every year)* *con frecuencia (frequently)* *de vez en cuando (from time to time)* *en aquella época (at that time)* *frecuentemente (frequently)* *generalmente (usually)* *muchas veces (many times)* *mucho (a lot)* *nunca (never)* *por un rato (for awhile)* *siempre (always)* *tantas veces (so many times)* *todas las semanas (every week)* *todos los días (every day)* *todo el tiempo (all the time)* *varias veces (several times)*

simple PRETERITE tense in the INDICATIVE mood https://quizlet.com/_9uwo0g?x=1jqt&i=4gt05 words and phrases indicating specific time frames that signal the use of the *preterite*: preterite ayer (yesterday) anteayer (the day before yesterday) anoche (last night) desde el primer momento (from the first moment) durante dos siglos (for two centuries) el otro día (the other day) en ese momento (at that moment) entonces (then) esta mañana (this morning) esta tarde (this afternoon) la semana pasada (last week) el mes pasado (last month) el año pasado (last year) hace dos días/años (two days/years ago) ayer por la mañana (yesterday morning) ayer por la tarde (yesterday afternoon)

To tell us specifically when an action took place, the *PRETERITE* tense is used for actions in the past that are seen as completed and are implied to have a definite beginning and definite end even though they may not always be clearly stated in the sentence. 1. The preterite is used for actions that can be viewed as single events. 2. The preterite is used for actions that were repeated a specific number of times, or occurred during a specific period of time. 3. The preterite is used for actions that were part of a chain of events. 4. The preterite is used to state the beginning or the end of an action. words and phrases indicating specific time frames that signal the use of the *preterite*: *ayer (yesterday)* *anteayer (the day before yesterday)* *anoche (last night)* *desde el primer momento (from the first moment)* *durante dos siglos (for two centuries)* *el otro día (the other day)* *en ese momento (at that moment)* *entonces (then)* *esta mañana (this morning)* *esta tarde (this afternoon)* *la semana pasada (last week)* *el mes pasado (last month)* *el año pasado (last year)* *hace dos días/años (two days/years ago)* *ayer por la mañana (yesterday morning)* *ayer por la tarde (yesterday afternoon)*

73. Pret. vs Imp. III DIFFERENT MEANINGS

To tell us specifically when an action took place, the PRETERITE tense is used for actions in the past that are seen as completed and are implied to have a definite beginning and definite end even though they may not always be clearly stated in the sentence. To tell us in general when an action took place, use of the IMPERFECT tense implies that actions in the past that are not seen as completed did not have a definite beginning or a definite end. *(just read over the whole thing and for the answer just REPEAT the words in BOLD)* *Some verbs actually change meaning, depending upon whether they are used in the preterite or the imperfect:* *1. conocer* *Conocí (preterite)* a Juan hace cinco años.=I *met* Juan five years ago. *(completed action)* En aquella época *conocíamos (imperfect)* muy bien la ciudad.=At that time we *knew* the city very well. *(no definite beginning or end)* *2. querer* María *quiso* comprar la casa.=Maria *tried (preterite)* to buy the house. *(completed action)* Juan *quería* comprar la casa.=Juan *wanted (imperfect)* to buy the house. *(no definite beginning or end)* *3. no querer* María *no quiso (preterite)* comprar la casa.=Maria *refused* to buy the house. *(completed action)* Juan *no quería (imperfect)* comprar la casa.=Juan *did not want* to buy the house. *(no definite beginning or end)* *4. saber* María lo *supo* ayer.=Maria *found out (preterite)* yesterday. *(completed action)* Juan *sabía* que María venía.=Juan *knew (imperfect)* that Maria was coming. *(no definite beginning or end)* *5. poder* María *pudo* levantar la mesa.=Maria *succeeded in (preterite)* lifting the table. *(completed action)* Juan *podía* participar en la manifestación.=Juan *was able (imperfect)* to participate in the demonstration. *(no definite beginning or end)*cab *6. tener* María *tuvo* una carta de su mamá.=Maria *received (preterite)* a letter from her mom. *(completed action)* Juan *tenía (imperfect)* un coche nuevo.=Juan *used to have* a new car. *(no definite beginning or end)*

Simple Conditional

all info about only the SIMPLE CONDITIONAL TENSE DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED FROM GOOGLE DOC ENTITLED: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1sYAJSPsxOv-kfo8I5VrhkBj6QiSZlex4ij5ePlhVA1I/edit CONDITIONAL tenses: perfect&simple&continuous - guide from clozemaster ALL INFORMATION ON THE CONDITIONAL FLASHCARDS BELOW IS DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED FROM GOOGLE DOC ENTITLED: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1sYAJSPsxOv-kfo8I5VrhkBj6QiSZlex4ij5ePlhVA1I/edit CONDITIONAL tenses: perfect&simple&continuous - guide from clozemaster If it is "would + verb", it is simple conditional Yo haría (I would do) Examples Where the Simple Conditional Translates as "Would" #1 To talk about what you "would" do in a specific situation Terminarías con él? (Would you break up with him?) Harías lo que sea por mí? (Would you do whatever it takes for me?) #2 To talk about events that may or may not occur Una luna de miel en Italia sería tan lindo! (A honeymoon in Italy would be so beautiful!) Sería tan horrible perder un padre. (It would be so horrible to lose a parent.) 3. To ask for/give advice ¿Qué harías tú en esta situación? (What would you do in this situation?) ¿Qué deberíamos responder? (What should we respond?) 4. To express requests politely Me gustaría que confíes en tu cuerpo! (I would like for you to trust your body!) Me encantaría casarme contigo Beatriz! (I would love to marry you Beatriz!) 5. To express the future in the past using reported speech (for a refresher on Reported Speech in Spanish, check out this handy article!) Me dijo que te llevaría al cine. (He told me he would take you to the cinema.) Le dije a mi mamá que me gustaría comer tacos hoy noche. (I told my mom that I would like to eat tacos tonight.) 6. To express "what if": Imperfect Subjunctive + Simple Conditional (for a Complete Guide to the Imperfect Subjunctive, click here!) Si pudiera, iría ahorita mismo a París! (If I could, I would go right now to Paris!) Si no tuviera que cuidar de los niños, saldría contigo! (If I didn't have to take care of the kids, I would go out with you!) Examples Where the Simple Conditional Does NOT Translate as "Would" 7. To speculate about something that happened in the past Después de estudiar, tendrían hambre! (Roughly translates to: After studying, they must have been hungry!) Esa sería la razón por la que terminaron! (Roughly translates to: That must have been the reason why they broke up!)

*PLUPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE aka PAST PERFECT tense in the SUBJUNCTIVE mood* 6/17 began inserting info from unfinished flashcards https://quizlet.com/599029337/edit

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_Zi-xK-qZv7dJonQ4friLh4KkOQgzzMHv-Gt2Q094pw/edit#heading=h.8xaotdesh2gu

https://quizlet.com/593908154/edit PRESENT PROGRESSIVE need to customize flashcards from old set https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FrIGBD75Ek40HIVHV8ziWdWyROqiMwrlYvRIAsrQfsw/edit# https://studyspanish.com/grammar/lessons/presprog JUST DIRECTLY COPIED AND PASTED https://quizlet.com/_9tligq?x=1qqt&i=4gt05 DIDNT CUSTOMIZE THE flashcards copied from the old set 1. To form the present participle of -ir stem changing verbs, change e:i and o:u in the stem, and then add -iendo to the stem of the verb. servir: sirviendo pedir: pidiendo decir: diciendo dormir: durmiendo morir: muriendo poder: pudiendo 2. add -ando to the stem of regular -ar verbs 3. add -iendo to the stem of regular -er and -ir verbs some common examples of "orthographic" changes in the present participle: caer: cayendo creer: creyendo huir: huyendo ir: yendo influir: influyendo oír: oyendo traer: trayendo leer: leyendo seguir: siguiendo The following examples illustrate the rules for forming the present participle. hablar: hablando (-ar) comer: comiendo (-er) vivir: viviendo (-ir) decir: diciendo (e:i) dormir: durmiendo (o:u) leer: leyendo (orthographic) seguir: siguiendo (orthographic)

use the present progressive to describe an action that is happening right now, by conjugating estar in the present tense to agree with the subject of the sentence and combining it with the present participle (-ando, -iendo, or irregular ending) form of the verb To form the present progressive, simply conjugate the verb estar to agree with the subject of the sentence, and follow it with the present participle. To form the present participle of regular -ar verbs, add -ando to the stem of the verb. To form the present participle of regular -er and -ir verbs, add -iendo to the stem of the verb. To form the present participle of -ir stem changing verbs, change e:i and o:u in the stem, and then add -iendo to the stem of the verb. servir: sirviendo pedir: pidiendo decir: diciendo dormir: durmiendo morir: muriendo poder: pudiendo some common examples of "orthographic" changes in the present participle: caer: cayendo creer: creyendo huir: huyendo ir: yendo influir: influyendo oír: oyendo traer: trayendo leer: leyendo seguir: siguiendo