1. By Anjali Paliwal, Julia Kafozoff, and Rahul Kapoor
Review For –ar Verbs
By Anjali Paliwal, Julia Kafozoff, and Rahul Kapoor

2. Chart with pronouns and their verb endings
Pronombres
Hablar
Llorar
Bailar
1st Person Singular Yo
Hablo
Lloro
Bailo
2nd Person Singular
Tu, usted
Hablas
Lloras
Bailas
3rd Person Singular
El, ella
Habla
Llora
Baila
1st Person Plural
Nosotros
Hablamos
Lloramos
Bailamos
2nd Person Plural
Vosotros, Ustedes
Hablan
Lloran
Bailan
3rd Person Plural
Ellos, Ellas

3. Let’s start off with an easy one.
Translate the following sentence into Spanish.
I dance.
Take what you know:
Pronoun: I Yo
Verb: dance bailar
Yo bailar.
Yo bailo.
Bailar becomes bailo because since the pronoun in this sentence is “yo”, then you must change the verb ending to “-o”.

4. Now, please translate this sentence into Spanish.
You cook.
Take what you know:
Pronoun: You Tu
Verb: cook cocinar
Tu cocinar.
Tu cocinas.
Cocinar becomes cocinas because since the pronoun in this sentence is “tu”, then you must change the verb ending to “-as”.

5. Keep going. I actually believe in you.
He cries.
Take what you know:
Pronoun: He El
Verb: cries llora
El llorar.
El llora.
Llorar becomes llora because since the pronoun in this sentence is “el”, then you must change the verb ending to “-a”. This also works with ella and usted.

6. Ellos/ellas/ustedes caminan.
Grinchpal likes you.
They walk.
Take what you know:
Pronoun: They Ellos/ellas/ustedes
Verb: walk caminar
Ellos/ellas/ustedes caminar.
Ellos/ellas/ustedes caminan.
Caminar becomes caminan because since the pronoun in this sentence is “ellos/ellas/ustedes”, then you must change the verb ending to “-an”.

7. We sing. Nosotros cantamos. Rahul is stylin’. Nosotros cantar.
Take what you know:
Pronoun: We Nosotros
Verb: sing cantar
Nosotros cantar.
Nosotros cantamos.
Cantar becomes cantamos because since the pronoun in this sentence is “nosotros”, then you must change the verb ending to “-amos”.

8. Julia likes goldfishes. ._.
You (plural) jump.
Take what you know:
Pronoun: He El
Verb: cries llora
El llorar.
El llora.
Llorar becomes llora because since the pronoun in this sentence is “el”, then you must change the verb ending to “-a”. This also works with ella and usted.