https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233 Post your summary in your own words and PUT YOUR NAME AT THE END en-us 2019-10-08 20:40:49 UTC 2019-10-11 17:06:23 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396314656 While conjugating -ar verbs we are using the same table as previously. Instead of the verbs being their own word they are all endings. All of the verbs follow the same pattern. I believe this set of notes will be more challenging than previous ones.
Hailee Lambert]]> 2019-10-10 17:30:02 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396314656 kinga802 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396315335 Ar verbs have 6 forms. The forms are -o, -amos, -as, -àis, -a, -an. Ar verbs follow the same pattern; just change the -ar ending for each subject.]]> 2019-10-10 17:30:58 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396315335 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396317930 In the lesson there is a chart. It shows how to covert to -ar ending. There is 2 verbs. One is infinitive the other is conjugate. To conjugate you remove -ar, determine the subject, then add the ending.]]> 2019-10-10 17:34:20 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396317930 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396319947 To conjugate ar verbs you use the chart to add the endings; -o, -amos, -as, -ais, -a, and -an after removing -ar. Ex: Hablar >hablo, hablamos, hablas, habláis, habla, hablan.
 -Zafira]]> 2019-10-10 17:36:55 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396319947 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396320178 To conjugate means to alter a verb to match with the subject in a sentence. The steps are to take -ar out of the verb and replace it with an ending that agrees with the subject. The six forms of -ar verbs are:-o, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, and -an. For example, instead of  “Yo hablar...”, the sentence would change to “Yo hablo...”]]> 2019-10-10 17:37:14 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396320178 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396320251 2019-10-10 17:37:20 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396320251 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396322326 An infinitive is a verb with no subject (for example : to run, to eat). Furthermore, infinitives can end in three different ways: -ar, -er, and -ir. In order to conjugate an -ar verb, you must first remove the -ar, then determine the subject, and lastly add the correct ending to the verb. An ending is the last two letters of a Spanish word, while on the other hand, a stem is everything that is left besides the ending. ~Amber Piche]]> 2019-10-10 17:39:58 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396322326 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396322736 To conjugate AR verbs means to change the infinitive so it agrees with the subject. In order to do this you take away the -ar and use the subject pronoun box to determine the subject. Then you add the ending you want onto the verb. For example hablar. Hablar can be changed to hablo, hablamos, hablas, habláis, habla, and hablan.]]> 2019-10-10 17:40:32 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396322736 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396325178 We have 6 forms of conjugating ar verbs,o amos, áis, a, and an. They all follow the same pattern. When you conjugate you remove ar, find the subject, then put the ending.]]> 2019-10-10 17:43:54 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396325178 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396325273 There are 6 forms, -o, -as, -amos, -àis, -a, -an.  when doing AR verbs, just follow the pattern and change the -ar ending to fit it’s appropriate subject. Tayla rutkowski]]> 2019-10-10 17:44:03 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396325273 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396460790 To conjugate is to change the verb to agree with the subject. All -ar verbs follow the same pattern; just change the -ar ending for each subject. To conjugate you have to remove the last to letters of the word and replace it with the proper pronoun. -Shaylynn Moody]]> 2019-10-10 23:31:06 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396460790 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396494839
All Spanish verbs have six forms. The forms are -o   -amos  -as  -ais  -a and -an. All the -ar verbs follow the same pattern; just change the -ar ending for each subject.To conjugate you first remove -ar then determine subject pronoun to find box on chart then finally add the ending in the correct box to the beginning of the verb.]]> 2019-10-11 01:59:16 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396494839 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396514510    We conjugate verbs so that they agree with the subject. To do this, we can use our chart to match up the verb endings with the subject boxes, meaning we must have the charts memorized. This unit we are learning about -ar verbs. An example sentence made through the chart would be Ramona y yo bailo muy bien (Ramona and you dance very well). -Alexandra ]]> 2019-10-11 03:38:37 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396514510 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396645820 In order to conjugate -ar verbs, you have to change the infinitive so that it agrees with the subject. There are six different endings to -ar verbs, there is -o, -amos, -as, -áis, -a, and -an. So if I wanted to change the sentence, “Yo hablar inglés.” I would have to change the -ar to -o since the sentence starts with, “Yo...” -Rafael]]> 2019-10-11 12:44:04 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396645820 https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396787384 Since words often do not like to work correctly, especially verbs, it’s helpful to conjugate them. The six endings possible are -o, -amos, -as, -áis, -a, and -an, at least for verbs ending in “-ar”.
If you don’t, prepare for people to not understand what the heck you’re saying.]]> 2019-10-11 16:54:54 UTC https://padlet.com/pricej13/e3poqclrg233/wish/396787384