*Note: BE CAUTIOUS not to misinterpret a verb translation. [ie. Oír is "to hear" and there is another verb more precise for "to listen" (escuchar)]. ¡Sea cuidado (be careful, command)! Also: I am assuming that you've studied Spanish, but you may e-mail me if you are looking for a little more "Beginner Level" stuff. I will do my very best to help you.

Don't let these little "quirks" discourage you, though, because Spanish is an exciting and beautiful language for those who desire an alternative tongue. I have been enjoying my journey through this amazing language for over 6 years and it never ceases to intrigue me! Spanish is a very helpful language if you intend to traverse around Spain or the southern Americas. May peace surround you on your linguistical conquests...

          Buena Suerte y Paciamor,
              Ms. Brandi Crapser
              South Dakota State University
              Dakota del Sur, Los Estados Unidos de América

P.S. My website, for the most part, is based mainly on the basic dialect spoken in Spain. I hope to encompass more dialects, as well as some South Amerincan word variations, sometime in the near future.

ABBREVIATIONS, TENSES, & VERB CHART (below):

Infinitive
Present Participle: (2nd vowel chg) -ando, -iendo
Past Participle: -ado, -ido *irregulars: dicho, hecho, puesto, traído,
oído, visto, reído, vuelto

**...VERBAL MOODS...**
INDICATIVE: present, imperfect (habitual past), preterite (single moment actions, past), future, conditional (could/would happen if, future)
SUBJUNCTIVE (expresses doubt, emotion...): present, imperfect (habitual)
IMPERATIVE (command)

**A VERB FORM'S SUBJECT**
"PERSON & NUMBER"	SINGULAR	PLURAL
FIRST Person	"Yo" = I	"Nosotros/Nosotras" = you
SECOND Person	"Tú" = you (informal)	"Vosotros/Vosotras" = you all (used in Spain)
THIRD Person	"Él, Ella, Usted" = he, she, you	"Ellos, Ellas, Ustedes" = they (m), they (f), you all