Kaligraphic wrote:No hablo español.
e.e... Es no Cierto...
There are two ways of saying the word "You" in spanish. the polite, or formal way to say it is: "Usted" By the by D's in spanish, that are within a word are pronounced almost like a th in the word "THE" so it would sound something like "Oo-Stehth"
-EDIT: D's at the beginning of words like: DIVERTIDO... the d at the beginning is pronounced normally, while the second one is pronounced like "th" [Dee-ver-Tee-Tho.]
The other way of saying "you" is the informal, or familiar form wich is: "tú." You pronounce it axactly as you would the number "two" in english: "Too"
You would use "usted" in situations where you are talking to
- an older person
- An older sibling, or member of your famliy
- People to whom you wish to show respect
- And strangers (people you don't know on a first name basis)
You would use "Tú" in situations where you are talking to
-friends
-People younger than you
- Younger sibling, family members
Anywho... Let's introduce the 3 types of spanish verbs.
Verbs in spanish can have 3 different endings. They are:
-AR
-ER
-IR
When congugating them, different endings are added to each individual one.
Let's start simple, with the present tense of the -AR verb
the endings of a typical AR verb in the present tense are the following:
the Yo (I) form typically ends with -o
The tú (You informal) form typically ends with -as
The él, ella, usted (He, She, You Formal, and it) form typically ends with -a
The Nosotros(we) form typically ends with -amos
The Vosotros(you all informal) form typically ends with-áis
The ellos, ellas, ustedes (They masculine, they feminine, You All Formal) typically ends with -an
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