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How to Conjugate Stem-Changing Spanish Verbs in the Preterit Stressed The first thing you should know if you wish to learn how to conjugate Romance language verbs in our progressive tenses is that you require two things, the verb estar (to be) for any pronoun in the present tenses and the present participle of your verb. Pertaining to verbs ending in -AR, the present participle is formed by just dropping the ending and adding -ANDO. If the routine verb ends in -ER or -IR you add -IENDO. The present participle is the equal for all pronouns. Only the action-word estar is usually conjugated based on the pronoun. Observe example listed below.    yo me encuentro viajando -- I am currently traveling  vosotros estás viajando - that you are traveling  él/ella está viajando - they are traveling  tu está viajando - that you are traveling (formal)  nosotros estamos viajando supports we are traveling  ustedes han sido viajando supports you are going (plural)  ellos/ellas están viajando - they are really traveling (masculine or feminine)    Verbs giving up in -IR that change the stem in present tense continue to change the stem designed for the present participle. Review the subsequent:    1 . Verbs changing the stem vowel from electronic to for example in present tense change the vowel to i meant for the present molecule (ie → i ). Therefore apartar (to prefer) and sentirse (to feel) become prefiriendo, and sintiendo respectively.    2 . Verbs varying the stem vowel by e to i during present tense also replace the vowel to i pertaining to the present molecule (e → i ). Thus requerir (to ask for) and servir (to serve) turned into pidiendo and sirviendo correspondingly.    3. https://higheducationlearning.com/dormir-conjugation/ changing the stem vowel from um to ue in present tense change the vowel to u for the present particle (ue → u). As a result dormir (to sleep) and morir (to die) turned into durmiendo, and muriendo, correspondingly.    There are some irregular present participles for verbs such as debilitar (to fall), creer (to believe), leer (to read), proveer (to provide), and traer (to bring). The present participle giving up for these verbs is -YENDO. Their present participles are cayendo, creyendo, leyendo, proveyendo, and trayendo, respectively.    If you work with the Verbarrator Spanish Verb conjugation program to learn this verb tenses (and I actually do recommend that you employ the Verbarrator intended for learning how to conjugate this along with Spanish verb tenses), instead of the "present gradual verb tenses, " the Verbarator calling this tense is "estar PLUS gerund. "    Now you know how to conjugate Spanish verbs in the present gradual tense. Make sure you practice daily so that conjugating Spanish verbs becomes simpler for you.

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