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To sum it all up, the notes are about three categories of verbs. The category is determined by the last two letters of the infinitive: -ar verbs (like hablar), -er verbs (like comer), and -ir verbs (like vivir). Also, the notes talk about how infinitive is the base form of the verb, such as to speak, to eat, to live, etc. In addition, the notes discuss that all infinitives end in -ar, -er, or -ir. Furthermore, to conjugate a verb means to manipulate the infinitive so that it agrees with the different possible subjects. So, this is what the notes are primarily about.

- Agustina Baxter

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To summarize the notes from today, to conjugate verbs you need to change the verb to agree with a subject. An Infinitive is a verb with no subject. Infinitives always end with, “-ar, -er, -ir.” All -ar verbs follow the same pattern; just change the -ar ending for each subject. The -ar verb endings chart can help you to determine the ending. To conjugate you; remove -ar, determine subject, add the ending in the correct box to the beginning of the verb. You can use the subject chart to determine the subject.

- Isabel (Esmeralda) Baxter

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I’m completely confused on the grammar. Just it’s way to much to take and it just gets so confusing with the infinitive and the conjugative. It completely changes the word and I don’t know when and what to change the word to. And I think I just need a lot of practice with this because it’s so much to take in.
Lucero

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Infinitive verbs are action words ending in er, ar, ir, and the AR chart corresponds with the subject pronouns chart. To conjugate AR you remove the infinitive ending and add the chart ending. Just like the pronoun chart there are six replacements, three singular and three plural. -Michelina

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To conjugate -ar verbs, you need to drop the ending, then you need to determine the subject pronoun and look at the chart to determine the ending. Then you add the stem and the ending. There are 6 endings for -ar verbs: -o,-as,-a,-amos,-áis,-an.

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In this section of notes we learned the 6 new -ar verbs and how we can form sentences out of them. There are three Spanish infinitives that end in (-ar, -er, -ir). I also learned that the verb hablo has three different definitions.
-Yo hablo
I speak

-Yo hablo
I am speaking

-Yo hablo
I do speak

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All verbs that end in -ar, -er, and -ir are all infinitives. Infinite’s have no subject. All Spanish verbs have 6 forms. All -ar verbs follow the same pattern. The pattern is just to change the -ar ending for each subject.

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This chapter is about conjugating -ar verb endings. When you conjugate verbs you change the ending. For example if the subject is I(yo) conjugate by dropping the ending and -o hablar to hablo.

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In this chapter we will learn the ar verb endings and be able to conjugate them into sentences. First you need to determine the subject pronoun and find the box it fits in. Then add the ending that corresponds with that box.
If the subject is you – informal (tú), conjugate by dropping the ending and add -as (for -ar verbs).

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When it comes to ar verbs, they all follow the same pattern which is to change the ending for each subject. When diving the word into two separate parts, there is the stem and ending, for ar verbs, the stem would be the original word and the ending is the last two letters. To conjugate, you must remove ar, determine the subject, then apply the correct ending.

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Ar verbs have 6 forms and they all follow the same pattern of of changing the ar ending for each subject. To conjugate a verb you must first remove ar. Then you must determine the subject pronoun to find the box it belongs in on the AR verb endings chart. Then you must add the ending in the correct box to the beginning of the verb.

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A lot of the elements we have already learned go into this lesson. We use the same chart, but instead we use -ar verb endings and there is a conjugation for each verb. There are three steps to conjugating an -AR verb and they are pretty simple; all we need to do is memorize them. For example, the first step is to remove -ar.

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The lesson learned today was about -ar verbs. Some examples would be bailar, hablar, and enseñar. They have 6 forms. The 6 forms are -o, -as, -a, -Amos, -áis, an. To conjugate first remove the -ar ending. Then locate where the subject is in the chart. Lastly add the ending from the correct box to the beginning of the verb.

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Like Spanish verbs, -ar verbs have 6 forms. All -ar verbs follow the same pattern; just change the -ar ending for each subject. The infinitive is the base from of the verb, such as to speak, to eat, to live, etc. In Spanish all infinitives end in -ar, -er, -ir.

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Conjugating -
Conjugating verbs
To conjugate a verb means to manipulate the infinitive so that it agrees with the different possible subjects. These infinitives are -er, -ar, and -ir. To manipulate them for -ar you drop the ending and add -o, -amos, -as, -áis, -a, or -an. This is based on the person the it is in(1st, 2nd, or 3rd) and also if it is plural or singular.. An infinitive is a verb without a subject(to run, to eat.) An example of an -ar verb is bailar=to dance, hablar=to speak.

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Verbs that end in -ar -er -ir are the regular endings you will see on words. The endings of the words change based on whom or what you are talking about. Ar can be changed to -o, -as, -a, -amos, -aís, and -an. By Garrett

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The verbs have many forms using the same chart that we used for ser. These are -o, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, -an. And the process of conjugation is to remove -ar then determine subject pronoun to find the box on the chart then add the ending in the box.

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In this chapter we learned about -ar, -er, and -ir verbs. Some examples of -ar verb endings are hablar, hablo, hablas, habla, hablamos, habláis, and hablan. All Spanish verbs including -ar have six forms. To conjugate a verb you must remove -ar, determine the subject, and add the ending in the correct box to the beginning of the verb.
-Amelia Grey

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Infinitive is verbs with no subject as in to run or to eat. In Spanish, infinitives end in -ar, -er, -ir. Conjugate is to change the verb to agree with the subject. In this chapotear, we are focusing on verbs ending in -ar. For example, bailar which means to dance.
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Conjugating -Ar Verbs (Claudia Tsacrios)

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Conjugating -Ar Verbs (Claudia Tsacrios)

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In this lesson, we learned about conjugating -ar verbs. They have six forms and at the end of a word, -ar must be changed for each subject. To do this, -ar first needs to be removed and by using the subject pronoun, you should be able to determine what the correct ending is.

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To conjugate an -ar verb, first determine the subject pronoun and find its corresponding box in the chart. Then drop the -ar ending off of the verb and replace it with the ending found in the chart. -o -as -a -amos -aís -an

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This lesson was all about conjugating the -ar verb. When you conjugate something you’re  just changing the verb to agree with the subject. Verbs that end in -ar are changed depending on the subject pronoun. All -ar verbs follow the same pattern; just change the -ar ending for each subject. For example, bailar—>bail, or Jose=el which when you find el on the chart it equals -a.

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The infinitive is the base form of the verb.  To conjugate a verb means to manipulate the infinitive. To conjugate a verb ending in -ar simply drop the “-ar” and add -o, -amos, -as, -ais, -a, or -an to the ending of the verb. Example: Hablar=Habl-=Hablo,Hablamos,Hablas, Habláis,Habla, or Hablan.

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-ar verbs have six forms. -o, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, and -an. How to conjugate these is by taking out the -ar and to instead put in one of the other forms based on the subject. For example, bailar turns into baila because of the noun José. Because it is in third person and an él, it becomes the form -a. -Alpana Sarson

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In this lesson you need to know the -ar verb endings to create complete sentences and words. You will also should know what Infinitive and what conjugation is.

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Infinitive verbs are verbs with no subject, in Spanish they end in -ar, -er, and -ir. The verbs that end in -ar have 6 different forms and when they are changed to agree with the subject the -ar is removed and based on what the subject pronoun is an ending is added. For example, if the subject is José and the verb is bailar the -ar would be removed and replaced by -a.

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For conjugating verbs you have to change it to correspond with the subject. You do this by using the “Le Chart”. First you drop the -ar suffix, then determine the subject using the pronoun chart, and you plug in the ending from the chart to the end of the verb. Ex: José baila muy bien. (Bail changes to baila because using the pronoun chart added the -as suffix).

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Verbs ending in -ar must be changed depending on the subject pronouns. There are 6 forms that the verb can be changed to. To conjugate the word, you must remove the -ar ending and replace it with the corresponding ending, again depending on the subject before it. The ending for the subjects are... yo: -o,   tú: -as,   él/ella/usted: -a,   nosotros: -amos,   vosotros: -áis,   ellos/ellas/ustedes: -an

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In this lesson we learned how to conjugate which is removing -ar, then determining what the subject is, finding the pronoun on the chart, and finally adding the ending in the correct box to the beginning of the verb. We also learned that all -ar verbs follow the same rule/pattern which is just changing the -ar ending for each subject. -Ar verb endings include -o, -as, and -a as singular and -amos, -áis, and -an as plural.

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This was about all of the different endings to replace -ar. It had used the same chart as last time which helped in understanding which ending should replace -ar. Conjugating -ar is an easy subject to study and understand. (Sebastián Vann)

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There are six forms of -ar. All -ar verbs follow the same pattern. You drop the verb’s original ending, and depending on what the subject is you add -o, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, -an. It is a simple two step process to conjugate -ar verbs. Example:
Rosa habla español muy bien. The subject is Rosa and Rosa = Ella, so you drop the ending -ar of hablar and replace it with -a.
(Molly /Emilia Maguire)

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To conjugate a verb you must remove the end, determine which subject pronoun it has and replace it with the corresponding subject pronoun. Yo changes to -o, nosotros changes to -amos, tú changes to -as, vosotros changes to -áís, el, Ella, and usted changes to -a, ellos,ellas, and ustedes changes to -an.

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To conjugate a verb ending in -at you remove the -ar and decide the subject. When you know the subject figure out what ending to use between -o, -Amos, -as, -áis, -a, -an. Some examples include changing hablar to hablo when it refers to the person talking or hablas when referring to someone else.

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In conjugating AR verbs there are 6 forms. O, as, a, amos, áis, and an. These all corresponde with singular and plural subjects. For example José would be -a because José means he or él. You must determine the subject pronoun in order to match it with the corresponding AR verb on the chart.

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An -ar verb has 6 different forms, which all follow the same pattern, just with different endings. Yo is -o, nosotros is -amos, tú is -as, vosotros is -áis, el, Ella, and usted are -a, and ellos, ellas, and ustedes are -an. To conjugate an -ar very, first, you have to remove -ar. Next, you determine the subject pronoun to find the which box on the chart. Lastly, you add the ending in the correct box to the beginning of the verb.

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Conjugating -AR Verbs Dylan (Diego) Novak

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Conjugating -AR Verbs Dylan (Diego) Novak

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The verbs that end in -AR get the -AR removed and changed to -o,-amos,—as,-áis,-a, or -an. Changing them depends on the pronoun. If the pronoun was tú you would change the ending to -as. The verb must be used correctly or it will not make sense.

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The verbs in this unit have the same rules as ser. There are 6 different forms and they end in -a, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, and
-an. In order to conjugate the verb, the -ar part must be taken out, and the subject pronoun must be identified in order to change the ending. For example: José baila muy bien. Bailar= to dance. José is él so that verb ending is -a.

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To conjugate a -ar verb we have to first remove the -ar from the verb. Next we have to determine the pronoun and we find that by using the chart. Then you add the correct ending to the end of the verb. (Yo= -o, nosotros/as= -amos, vosotros/as= -ais, ellos,ellas,ustedes= -an, tú= -as, él, ella, ustede= -a) Habla=hablo

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With this chapter, I learnt that there are different verbs, like -ar. There are exactly three in the Spanish language. When conjugated- they respond to the pronoun chart with the subject so it agrees. If we have the pronoun, “yo” we would change the ar verb to “o”. The rest of the examples are: NOSOTROS:-AMOS, VOSOTROS:-AÍS, TÚ:-AS ÉL/ELLA/USTEDES:-A & ELLOS/ELLAS/USTEDES:-AN.
(Elizabell / Anita Haffner )

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In the lesson, we focused on -ar. It has the obligatory 6 forms that have been used for all the other things we’ve learned. To change from -ar all you do is drop the -ar and change the ending to match the subject. The chart is set up if the subject is yo then add -o, subject is nosotros then add -amos, if the subject is tú add -as, subject is vosotros then add -áis, the subject is él, ella or usted then add -a, and if the subject is ellos, ellas or ustedes then add -an. When using the present tense of a Spanish word or phrase it can mean three things. The example “yo hablo” is used and can mean I speak, I am speaking or I do speak. To conjugate a verb means to manipulate the infinitive so that it agrees with the different possible subjects.

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There are 6 forms of -ar. These forms work with infinitive subjects. All of the verbs follow the same pattern you just change the ended for the right form.

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In the lesson/notes I learned about -ar verbs. What I learned is that it is like an action for something. For example llamar is to call, and preguntar is to ask something something. Why does nostros have the ending on amos on the chart? Why do we have to add the ending from the chart, couldn't that effect the male and female gender rules? Finally I figured out that -ar is just as important as every other verb in the spanish language just as they are in english.

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To conjugate an -ar verb, we first have to remove the -ar itself. Next, we must determine the subject’s pronoun and find that word on the chart. Finally we must at the correct ending to the word. Yo= -o, Nosotros/Nosotras= -amos, tú= -as, vosotros/vosotras= -aís, él/ella/usted= -a, ellos/ellas/ustedes= -an. (Viviana)

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Conjugating AR               Luke (Esteban) Chastek

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Conjugating AR               Luke (Esteban) Chastek

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There are six forms of conjugating ar. (They correspond with the chart). o, as, a, Amos, áis, and an. O is for yo. As is for tú. A is for él ella usted. Amos is for nosotros. Áis is for vosotros. An is for ellos ellas ustedes. Also an infinitive is a verb with no subject, and to conjugate, you must remove the ending and add the correct ending.