Ar/Er/IR Verb Quiz II

In this sentence, the verb "esperar" is conjugated in the present tense to match the subject "nosotros" (we). The correct conjugation is "esperamos," which means "we wait" or "we are waiting." The sentence indicates that "we wait for two hours but the man does not arrive."

The correct answer is "baila". In Spanish, when conjugating the verb "bailar" in the present tense for the third person singular (he/she/it), we remove the -ar ending and add -a. Therefore, "baila" is the correct conjugation for "he/she/it dances". In this sentence, "La estudiante baila muy bien" means "The student dances very well."

The correct answer is "meto". In this sentence, "meter" means "to put into" and "yo" means "I". Therefore, "meto" is the correct conjugation of the verb "meter" for the subject "yo" in this sentence.

The word "presente" is a Spanish term that translates to "present" in English. It refers to the current time or the period of time that is happening now. It does not refer to the past or the future.

In the present tense, the verb "amar" (to love) is conjugated as "amas" when referring to the second person singular "tú" (you). Therefore, the correct conjugation for the given sentence "Tú _______________ el idioma español" is "amas".

The correct answer is "Past." The word "preterito" is a Spanish term that translates to "past" in English. In Spanish grammar, it refers to the preterite tense, which is used to describe completed actions in the past. Therefore, "preterito" means "past" in English.

The verb "Pedir" is a stem-changing verb where the letter "e" in the stem changes to "i" in certain conjugations. This change occurs in the present tense forms for the pronouns "yo", "tú", "él/ella/usted", and "ellos/ellas/ustedes". For example, "yo pido" (I ask/request), "tú pides" (you ask/request), "él/ella/usted pide" (he/she/you ask/requests), and "ellos/ellas/ustedes piden" (they/you all ask/request).

The correct answer is "cenamos". In Spanish, the verb "cenar" means "to have dinner". When conjugating this verb in the past tense for the subject "tú y yo" (you and I), we use the ending "-amos". Therefore, "cenamos" is the correct conjugation for this sentence, which translates to "You and I had dinner at eight o'clock."

The correct answer is "llevamos". In this sentence, the subject is "El señor Paredes y yo" (Mr. Paredes and I) and the verb is "llevar" (to take). When conjugating the verb "llevar" in the past tense for the subject "El señor Paredes y yo", we use the form "llevamos". This form agrees with the subject and indicates that Mr. Paredes and I took the dogs to the park.

In Spanish, verbs ending in -ar belong to the first conjugation. The correct ending for the first person singular (Yo) in the present tense is -o. Therefore, the correct answer is "o".

The correct answer is "discutimos". In this sentence, "discutir" is conjugated in the present tense for the subject "nosotras" (we). The verb "discutir" means "to argue" and when conjugated for "nosotras" in the present tense, it becomes "discutimos". This form matches with the subject "nosotras" and expresses the action of arguing in the present tense.

Teresa, José y yo conjugate the verb "llegar" in the present tense as "llegamos" to match the subject pronoun "nosotros" (we). This form indicates that the three of them arrive on Sundays.

The correct answer is "cubrís". This is the correct conjugation of the verb "cubrir" in the present tense for the pronoun "vosotros". It means "you (plural) cover" in English.

The correct answer is "enseña". In this sentence, we can infer that Rosa is the subject and she is teaching or imparting knowledge of the Spanish language. The verb "enseñar" means "to teach" in English, and when conjugated for the third person singular form, it becomes "enseña".

The word "mañana" means "tomorrow" in English, while "en la mañana" means "in the morning". Therefore, the correct answer is that "mañana means tomorrow, and en la mañana means in the morning".

The correct answer is "leéis". In Spanish, the verb "leer" means "to read". When conjugating this verb in the present tense for the pronoun "vosotras" (you all), we use the ending "-éis". Therefore, the correct conjugation is "leéis", which means "you all read".

In the sentence "En la clase de español María tu comprendes la lección," the subject is María and the verb is "comprender," which means "to understand." Since the subject is "tú" (you), the correct conjugation of the verb in the present tense is "comprendes."

The given question is asking whether "Dormir" is an e - ie stem changing verb. However, the correct answer provided is "O - ue". This answer suggests that "Dormir" is not an e - ie stem changing verb, but rather an o - ue stem changing verb.

The correct answer is "prefiere". In the question, it is mentioned that the verb to conjugate is "preferir" and it is an e - ie verb. When conjugating this type of verb, the e in the stem of the verb changes to ie in the third person singular form. Therefore, the correct conjugation for "Ud" (which represents the third person singular) is "prefiere".

The correct answer is "cierra." In Spanish, the verb "cerrar" means "to close." The question is asking at what time the person closes the store. Since the subject is "Ud." (you, formal), the correct conjugation of the verb is "cierra."

Ricardo committed few errors.

The correct conjugation of the verb "comer" (to eat) in the past tense for the subject "vosotras" (you all, feminine) is "comisteis". This is the correct form for the second person plural in the past tense.

In the given sentence, the verb "mirar" is conjugated in the past tense to match the subject "Andrea". The correct conjugation for "Andrea" in the past tense is "miró". Therefore, the correct answer is "miró".

The correct answer is "bebieron". In Spanish, when conjugating a verb in the past tense, you need to change the ending of the verb according to the subject. In this case, "las estudiantes" is the subject, which is the third-person plural. The verb "beber" means "to drink", and in the past tense, the ending "-ieron" is added to the verb stem. Therefore, "bebieron" is the correct conjugation for "las estudiantes" in the past tense, meaning "they drank".

The correct ending for an AR verb in the present form when referring to "Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes" is "an". This is because in Spanish, verbs ending in -ar in the present tense take the ending -an when conjugated for the subject pronouns "Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes".