Spanish Passive Voice (all tenses)
When we use the passive voice, the receiver of an action gets moved to the subject position. This is done in order to shift the focus to whatever the action …
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Spanish Conditional Tense
There are three main types of the conditional, with a number of variations within each type. In English, type 1 has a present simple in the “if” clause, and a …
Spanish Future Tense
The future tense is formed in two ways: the informal future, which consists of adding “ir + a + infinitive, and the simple future which is formed by a single …
Spanish Past Participles
A past participle is a very useful verb form that can be used as an adjective or as part of a perfect tense when is used in conjunction with the …
Spanish Passive Voice (present tense)
When form phrases in Spanish, we can use the active voice, where the subject performs an action upon an object, like ‘A’ threw ‘B’. Or we can turn it around …
Spanish Superlative
One of the most common ways to describe someone or something in Spanish is to compare it against something similar. If you think about it, people compare things against each other on …
Spanish Comparative
Comparatives are one of those things that often come up when you’re learning a new language. Comparatives are words or structures you can use to make comparisons between two or more …
Spanish Conditional Perfect Tense
The conditional perfect tense indicates what would have happened if certain circumstances came to pass. Unfortunately, it never happened. Think of it as a speculation. Example: What would have happened …
Spanish Present Perfect Tense
The present perfect tense is formed by the auxiliary verb “has,” or “have,” “haber,”plus the past participle. Remember that the past participle is formed by dropping the “ar,” or “er” …
Spanish Present Progressive Tense
What are we actually saying when we use the present progressive? The present progressive tense is the tense used when an action is presently and continually happening. In English, this is when we …