Gritty Spanish Beginnings: Fun, Short and Entertaining Stories For Beginner - Intermediate Spanish Learners - Awesome Side by Side Reading To Help Master Spanish Verbs And Other Spanish Grammar by Eldon Mirjah

Author:Eldon Mirjah [Mirjah, Eldon]
Language: eng
Format: mobi
Publisher: Microsoft
Published: 2017-05-31T00:00:00+00:00

Then she used the reflexive verb, “Levantarse”(to get up oneself). “Me” was added to the verb, which literally makes it, “I don’t want to get myself up”. Here the “me” could have been added before “quiero”, like so, “No me quiero lavantar”.

Detesto lavar: The word, “Detesto” comes from the verb, “detestar”(to detest/to0 hate/ to loathe). It’s used in the first person “Yo” form of the verb, “detestar” used in the present indicative tense. She could have also used the verb, “Odiar”(to hate) and say, “Odio lavar”. The verb, “Lavar” means “to wash” as in washing dishes.

Tienes que ir: “Tienes”(You have) is from the verb, “Tener”(to have). Tienes is the first person “tú” form of the verb “Tener” used in the present indicative tense.

“ir” is a verb that means to go. Tienes que ir means, “You have to go”

Tener que + infinitive is one way to express obligation or necessity. This expression can be translated as “someone has to do something.” Tener is conjugated according to the subject of the sentence.

Tengo que comer las verduras.

I have to eat the vegetables.

Ángel tiene que leer el periódico.

Ángel has to read the newspaper.

Ellos tienen que comprar una revista.

They have to buy a magazine.

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