Chapter 5
To do;to make
Hacer
Traer
To hear
OÃr
Traer
To put; to place
Poner
Ver
to leave; to go out
Salir
Ver
To bring
Traer
Ver
To see
Ver
Traer
Yo(hacer)
Hago
Hace
Haces
Hacemos
Tu' (hacer)
Hacemos
Hace
Haces
Hago
He, She, You(formal)hacer
Hace
Hacemos
Haces
Hacen
Nosotros hacer
Hacemos
Hace
Haces
Hacen
Ellos,Ellas, Ustedes (formal)
Hacen
Haces
Hago
Hace
OÃr(to hear)Yo
Oigo
Oye
Oyes
OÃmos
OÃr(to hear) Tu'
Oyes
Oigo
Oye
Oyen
OÃr(to hear) el, ella, usted
Oyes
Oyen
Oye
Oi'mos
OÃr(to hear) nosotros
Oi'mos
Oyes
Oyen
Oigo
OÃr(to hear)ellos,ellas, ustedes
Oyen
Oyes
Poner (to put; to place)Yo
Pongo
Ponero
Poner (to put; to place) Tu'
Pones
Poneres
Poner (to put; to place)el,ella,usted
Pone
Ponere
Poner (to put; to place) nosotros
Ponemos
Poneramos
Poner (to put; to place)ellos,ellas,ustedes
Poneren
Ponen
Salir (to leave; to go out)Yo
Salgo
Saliro
Salir (to leave; to go out)tu'
Sales
Salires
salir (to leave; to go out)el,ella,usted
Sale
Salire
salir (to leave; to go out)nosotros
Salimos
Saliramos
salir (to leave; to go out)ellos,ellas,ustedes
Salen
Saliren
Traer (to bring)
Traigo
Traero
Traer (to bring)tu'
Traeres
Traes
Traer (to bring)el,ella,usted
Trae
Traere
Traer (to bring)nosotros
Traemos
Traeramos
Ver (to see)ellos,ellas,ustedes
Ven
Vern
Ver (to see)el, ella, usted
Ve
Vere
Ver (to see)nosotros
Vemos
Veramos
Ver (to see)Yo
Veo
Vero
Ver (to see)tu'
Ves
Veres
OÃr means to hear. The command forms of oÃr are used to attract someone's attention in the same way that English uses Listen! or Hey!   oye (tú)   oiga (Ud.)   oigan (Uds.) No oigo bien a la profesora. I can't hear the professor well. Oye, Juan, ¿vas a la fiesta? Hey, Juan, are you going to the party? ¡Oigan! ¡Silencio, por favor! Listen! Silence, please! OÃmos/Escuchamos música en clase. We listen to music in class. Is oyen a command form?
No
Si'
Escuchar = to listen to Some native speakers of Spanish use oÃr to mean to listen to things like music or the news. But escuchar can never mean to hear.
Cierto
Falso
_________ con el hermano de Cecilia.
Salgo
Pongo
____________para la sierra pasado mañana
Salimos
Salir
Hacemos
Todo va a _______bien
Salir
Salgo
Sales
Sale
Traer and llevar are somewhat related in meaning, but they are actually antonyms, like bring and take in English. Traer expresses to bring as in to have something with or on one. It also expresses to bring something to the person who is speaking. Llevar means to take someone or something to a place.
Cierto
Falso
¿Cuánto dinero traes hoy?
How much money do you have (on you, did you bring) today?
Why don't you bring me one of the chairs from the dining room?
This year I'm going to take my family to Nicaragua.
When are you going to bring the money today?
Ver means to see. It can also mean to watch as in watching television or a movie, which is also expressed with the verb mirar.
Cierto
Falso
Seen
Not seen
Yo (pensar)
Pienso
Pensaro
Volver(nosotros)
Volvemos
Volveramos
Pedir(tu')
Pides
Pedires
Pedir(nosotros)
Pedimos
Pediramos
To close
Cerrar(cierro)
Empezar(empiezo
Empezar (empiezo)
To begin; to start
To understand
Entender (entiendo)
To understand
to think
Pensar (pienso)
To think
To lose; to miss (an event)
Almorzar (almuerzo)
To have lunch
To sleep
Dormir (duermo)
To play (a game, sport)
To sleep
Jugar (juego)
To play (a game, sport)
to return (to a place)
Volver (vuelvo)
To return (to a place)
To ask for; to order
Pedir (pido)
To ask for; to order
to serve; to be used (for)
Servir (sirvo)
to serve; to be used (for)
To ask for; to order
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