conjugate "caerse" in the preterite uneasy
"Caerse" is a Spanish reflexive verb essence to fall down. Thanks to it is a reflexive verb, the reflexive pronoun "se" is attached to the infinitive. When it is conjugated, one of the in agreement six forms of "se" is placed in front of the conjugated verb. The endings for "caer" are habitual preterite endings, apart from for the third mankind. The third workman endings nickels to- yó and- yeron. These steps roll out conjugate "caerse" in the preterite.
Instructions
1.senosos
In Spanish the second person plural is expressed differently from the second person singular; English speakers say both the singular and plural in the same way.
3. Learn the following preterite endings for "caer":
-í
-iste
-yó
-ímos
-ísteis
-yeron
4. Add the endings to the stem:
caí
caíste
cayó
caímos
caísteis
cayeron
5. Study the reflexive pronouns:
me
te
Reduce "caerse" into half, creating the colloquy "caer," which is the infinitive, and "se,"which is the reflexive pronoun.2. Begin the conjugation of "caer" by finding the stem. Do this by dropping the "-er" ending, which results in the formation of the stem "ca." Conjugate a verb by assigning an action to the subject. The subjects are divided into first, second and third "persons," and tell if the person is speaking, spoken to or spoken about. The person can be singular or plural.For example, in English the singular first, second and third persons are "I," "you," and "he," "she" and "it," respectively. The plural persons are "we," first person; "you," second person; and "they," third person.
se
6. Place the appropriate reflexive pronoun in front of the conjugated verb to conjugate "caerse" in the preterite tense:
me caí
te caíste
se cayó
nos caímos
os caísteis
se cayeron
