Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.6.3-1 In order to talk about events in the past, Spanish uses two simple tenses: the preterite.

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Presentation transcript:

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved In order to talk about events in the past, Spanish uses two simple tenses: the preterite and the imperfect. In this lesson, you will learn how to form the preterite tense, which is used to express actions or states completed in the past.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.6.3-2

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  ¡Atención! The yo and Ud./él/ella forms of all three conjugations have written accents on the last syllable to show that it is stressed.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  As the chart shows, The endings for regular -er and -ir verbs are identical in the preterite.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  Note that the nosotros/as forms of regular -ar and -ir verbs in the preterite are identical to the present tense forms. Context will help you determine which tense is being used.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  -Ar and -er verbs that have a stem change in the present tense are regular in the preterite. They do not have a stem change.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  ¡Atención! -Ir verbs that have a stem change in the present tense also have a stem change in the preterite.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  Verbs that end in -car, -gar, and -zar have a spelling change in the first person singular (yo form) in the preterite.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  Except for the yo form, all other forms of -car, -gar, and -zar verbs are regular in the preterite.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  Three other verbs—creer, leer, and oír—have spelling changes in the preterite. The i of the verb endings of creer, leer, and oír carries an accent in the yo, tú, nosotros/as, and vosotros/as forms, and changes to y in the Ud./él/ella and Uds./ellos/ellas forms.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  Ver is regular in the preterite, but none of its forms has an accent.

Copyright © 2012 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved  Acabar de + [infinitive] is used to say that something has just occurred. Note that acabar is in the present tense in this construction.