![]() This way, when you don’t know which form to use, you can match the context you want to one of these rules. The best thing to do is to go over individual contexts. There are a lot of differences between the preterite tense and the imperfect tense (the other most common tense for the past). Now that you’ve mastered how to form all of these IR verbs in the preterite tense, it’s time to look at how to use them. Many different verbs follow this pattern, so you’ll have to be careful. ![]() Just like the verbs that change from O to U, this type of irregular verb changes from E to I. As you can see, there are a lot of form changes for the third person in the preterite tense. The last pattern for IR conjugation irregular verbs are ones that also change when conjugated in the third person. Luckily, there aren’t many verbs that follow this pattern, but some of the ones that do are very common, so it’s important to keep an eye out on this -ir conjugation. SubjectĪs you can see, in the third person for both singular and plural, the O changes to a U. Morir and Dormir follow a similar pattern of irregularity in the preterite tense because they both have a form change in the él / ella / usted form and the ellos / ellas / ustedes form.
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