A propos
Διάσημο μέλος
Ο Νίκος αυτή τη στιγμή δεν είναι συνδεδεμένος. Είναι 34 ετών, Πτυχιούχος και μας γράφει απο Θεσσαλονίκη (Θεσσαλονίκη). Έχει γράψει 2,664 μηνύματα.
22-07-09
14:29
The Spanish verb system is separated into 14 distinct "tenses" (tense in this case is a generalized term referring to both time and mood), which are also subdivided into seven "simple tenses" and seven "compound tenses" (also known as the perfect tenses).
Σημείωση: Το μήνυμα αυτό γράφτηκε 14 χρόνια πριν. Ο συντάκτης του πιθανόν να έχει αλλάξει απόψεις έκτοτε.
A propos
Διάσημο μέλος
Ο Νίκος αυτή τη στιγμή δεν είναι συνδεδεμένος. Είναι 34 ετών, Πτυχιούχος και μας γράφει απο Θεσσαλονίκη (Θεσσαλονίκη). Έχει γράψει 2,664 μηνύματα.
22-07-09
14:18
Δεν το λέω εγώ το Wikipedia το λέει
Spanish verbs are one of the most complex areas of Spanish grammar. Spanish is a synthetic language with a moderate-to-high degree of inflection which shows up mostly in the verb conjugation.
The Spanish verb system is separated into 14 distinct "tenses" (tense in this case is a generalized term referring to both time and mood), which are also subdivided into seven "simple tenses" and seven "compound tenses" (also known as the perfect tenses). The seven "compound tenses" must have the auxiliary verb "haber" along with the past participle. Verbs can be used in other forms such as the present progressive tense but this is not considered an official conjugation of the verb.
Spanish verbs are conjugated in four categories known as moods: indicative, subjunctive, imperative and the traditionally so called infinitive mood (new grammars call it formas no personales, "non-personal forms") which contains the three non-finite forms that every verb has: an infinitive, a gerund, and a past participle (more exactly a passive perfect participle). This participle can agree for number and gender, giving it four possible forms. There is also a form traditionally known as the present participle, but this is generally considered to be an adjective derived from the verb rather than a form of the verb itself.
A large number of everyday use verbs are irregular. The rest fall into one of three regular conjugations, which have infinitives ending in -ar, -er, or -ir. (The vowel in the ending — a, e, or i — is called the thematic vowel.) The -ar verbs are the most common and the most regular; moreover, new verbs usually adapt the -ar form. The -er and -ir verbs have far fewer verbs, and tend to be more irregular. There are also subclasses of semi-regular verbs that show vowel alternation conditioned by stress.
See Spanish verb paradigm for conjugation tables of regular verbs and some irregular verbs.
Spanish verbs are one of the most complex areas of Spanish grammar. Spanish is a synthetic language with a moderate-to-high degree of inflection which shows up mostly in the verb conjugation.
The Spanish verb system is separated into 14 distinct "tenses" (tense in this case is a generalized term referring to both time and mood), which are also subdivided into seven "simple tenses" and seven "compound tenses" (also known as the perfect tenses). The seven "compound tenses" must have the auxiliary verb "haber" along with the past participle. Verbs can be used in other forms such as the present progressive tense but this is not considered an official conjugation of the verb.
Spanish verbs are conjugated in four categories known as moods: indicative, subjunctive, imperative and the traditionally so called infinitive mood (new grammars call it formas no personales, "non-personal forms") which contains the three non-finite forms that every verb has: an infinitive, a gerund, and a past participle (more exactly a passive perfect participle). This participle can agree for number and gender, giving it four possible forms. There is also a form traditionally known as the present participle, but this is generally considered to be an adjective derived from the verb rather than a form of the verb itself.
A large number of everyday use verbs are irregular. The rest fall into one of three regular conjugations, which have infinitives ending in -ar, -er, or -ir. (The vowel in the ending — a, e, or i — is called the thematic vowel.) The -ar verbs are the most common and the most regular; moreover, new verbs usually adapt the -ar form. The -er and -ir verbs have far fewer verbs, and tend to be more irregular. There are also subclasses of semi-regular verbs that show vowel alternation conditioned by stress.
See Spanish verb paradigm for conjugation tables of regular verbs and some irregular verbs.
Σημείωση: Το μήνυμα αυτό γράφτηκε 14 χρόνια πριν. Ο συντάκτης του πιθανόν να έχει αλλάξει απόψεις έκτοτε.
A propos
Διάσημο μέλος
Ο Νίκος αυτή τη στιγμή δεν είναι συνδεδεμένος. Είναι 34 ετών, Πτυχιούχος και μας γράφει απο Θεσσαλονίκη (Θεσσαλονίκη). Έχει γράψει 2,664 μηνύματα.
22-07-09
14:14
https://spanish.speak7.com/spanish_tenses_simple_compound.htm
και Wiki
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_verbs
και Wiki
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_verbs
Σημείωση: Το μήνυμα αυτό γράφτηκε 14 χρόνια πριν. Ο συντάκτης του πιθανόν να έχει αλλάξει απόψεις έκτοτε.
A propos
Διάσημο μέλος
Ο Νίκος αυτή τη στιγμή δεν είναι συνδεδεμένος. Είναι 34 ετών, Πτυχιούχος και μας γράφει απο Θεσσαλονίκη (Θεσσαλονίκη). Έχει γράψει 2,664 μηνύματα.
22-07-09
14:09
Για πες του 15 χρόνους που έχουν τα Ισπανικά(χωρίς εγκλίσεις όμως)
Άμα δεν βάλεις τις εγκλίσεις και στα γαλλικά είναι ακόμα πιο λίγοι χρόνοι και σ'αυτά. Δυστυχώς οι εγκλίσεις είναι περισσότερο απαραίτητες στα ισπανικά από ότι στα γαλλικά
Σημείωση: Το μήνυμα αυτό γράφτηκε 14 χρόνια πριν. Ο συντάκτης του πιθανόν να έχει αλλάξει απόψεις έκτοτε.
A propos
Διάσημο μέλος
Ο Νίκος αυτή τη στιγμή δεν είναι συνδεδεμένος. Είναι 34 ετών, Πτυχιούχος και μας γράφει απο Θεσσαλονίκη (Θεσσαλονίκη). Έχει γράψει 2,664 μηνύματα.
22-07-09
10:48
Μάλλον τις επόμενες δεκαετίες! γιατί στο Γαλλικό Ιντσιτούτο αργούν να ξυπνήσουν και να πάρουν χαμπάρι το πόσο σημαντικό είναι για την επιχειρηματικότητα και τον πολιτισμό!
Σημείωση: Το μήνυμα αυτό γράφτηκε 14 χρόνια πριν. Ο συντάκτης του πιθανόν να έχει αλλάξει απόψεις έκτοτε.
A propos
Διάσημο μέλος
Ο Νίκος αυτή τη στιγμή δεν είναι συνδεδεμένος. Είναι 34 ετών, Πτυχιούχος και μας γράφει απο Θεσσαλονίκη (Θεσσαλονίκη). Έχει γράψει 2,664 μηνύματα.
17-07-09
11:16
Αποδεικνύεται περίτρανα ότι τα γαλλικά δεν είναι πιο δύσκολα από τα ισπανικά. Φαίνεται ότι τα γαλλικά είναι πολύ πιο εύκολα. Vos opinions?
The Spanish subject pronoun is usually dropped, thus it is essential to have all verb conjugations memorized in order to recognize (as the listener) and express (as the speaker) which subject is performing the action. The French subject pronoun is always stated, which means that verb conjugations - while still important, of course - are not as vital to comprehension: your own or your listener's. In addition, French has just two words for you (singular/familiar and plural/formal), while Spanish has four (singular familiar, plural familiar, singular formal, and plural formal), or even five - there's a different singular/familiar used in parts of Latin America with its own conjugations.
French has fewer verb tenses/moods than Spanish. French has a total of 15 verb tenses/moods, four of which are literary and rarely used, thus only 11 are used in daily French. Spanish has 17, one of which is literary (pretérito anterior) and two judicial/administrative (futuro de subjuntivo and futuro anterior de subjuntivo), which leaves 14 for regular use. Lots of conjugations!
The final straw, for me, is the subjunctive. While the subjunctive mood is the bane of students of both languages, it is more difficult and much more common in Spanish.
The Spanish subject pronoun is usually dropped, thus it is essential to have all verb conjugations memorized in order to recognize (as the listener) and express (as the speaker) which subject is performing the action. The French subject pronoun is always stated, which means that verb conjugations - while still important, of course - are not as vital to comprehension: your own or your listener's. In addition, French has just two words for you (singular/familiar and plural/formal), while Spanish has four (singular familiar, plural familiar, singular formal, and plural formal), or even five - there's a different singular/familiar used in parts of Latin America with its own conjugations.
French has fewer verb tenses/moods than Spanish. French has a total of 15 verb tenses/moods, four of which are literary and rarely used, thus only 11 are used in daily French. Spanish has 17, one of which is literary (pretérito anterior) and two judicial/administrative (futuro de subjuntivo and futuro anterior de subjuntivo), which leaves 14 for regular use. Lots of conjugations!
The final straw, for me, is the subjunctive. While the subjunctive mood is the bane of students of both languages, it is more difficult and much more common in Spanish.
- The French subjunctive is used almost solely after que, whereas the Spanish subjunctive is used regularly after many different conjunctions: que, cuando, como, etc.
- There are two different sets of conjugations for the Spanish imperfect subjunctive and pluperfect subjunctive. You can choose just one set of conjugations to learn, but you must be able to recognize both.
- Si clauses (If... then... clauses) are very similar in French and English but are more difficult in Spanish. Note the two subjunctive tenses that are used in the Spanish si clauses. In French the imperfect subjunctive and pluperfect subjunctive are literary and extremely rare, but in Spanish, they are commonplace.
Σημείωση: Το μήνυμα αυτό γράφτηκε 14 χρόνια πριν. Ο συντάκτης του πιθανόν να έχει αλλάξει απόψεις έκτοτε.