Printable Spanish Worksheet: Numbers
Here is a free worksheet in a printable PDF format that covers counting numbers from 0-99. Click on the thumbnail below to load the PDF version of the worksheet.
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Printable Spanish Worksheet: Clothing Items
Here is a free worksheet in a printable PDF format that covers clothing and accessories. Click on the thumbnail below to load the PDF version of the worksheet.
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Printable Spanish Worksheet: Around the House
Here is a free worksheet in a printable PDF format that covers terminology for homes and apartments. Click on the thumbnail below to load the PDF version of the worksheet. For more comprehensive lists of Spanish vocabulary terms related to houses and apartments, be sure to check out the following articles: All of the above
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Printable Spanish Worksheet: Food & Drink Vocabulary
Here is a free worksheet in a printable PDF format that covers basic food and drink vocabulary terms such as meals, meat, drinks, fruits, and vegetables. Click on the thumbnail below to load the PDF version of the worksheet. For more comprehensive lists of Spanish vocabulary terms related to food and drink, be sure to
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Conditional Tense Irregular Verbs
There are not very many verbs that are irregular in the conditional tense. The ones that are irregular will use a different stem, but the endings added on will still be the regular endings for the conditional tense. Notice that the irregular stems are the exact same ones used for the irregular verbs in the
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Future Tense Irregular Verbs
There are not very many verbs that are irregular in the future tense. The ones that are irregular will use a different stem, but the endings added on will still be the regular endings for the future tense. (Remember that with regular verbs in the future tense, the ending is added on to the infinitive.)
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Imperfect Subjunctive: An Overview
The imperfect subjunctive is formed by taking the 3rd person plural form the preterit tense of a verb, dropping the “ron” ending, and then adding the new imperfect subjunctive ending. Here are the endings for all regular verbs. singular plural first person ra ramos* second person ras rais third person ra ran *Special note
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Present Subjunctive: An Overview
The present subjunctive is formed by taking the 1st person singular present tense form of a verb, dropping the “o” ending, and then adding the new present subjunctive ending. Here are the endings for regular verbs that end in -ar. singular plural first person e emos second person es éis third person e en
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Conditional Perfect Tense
The compound tenses are formed by taking the auxiliary verb “haber” and adding a past participle (in the masculine form). Therefore, the conditional perfect takes the future tense form of the verb “haber” and adds the past participle. Here is “haber” in the conditional tense: singular plural first person habría habríamos second person habrías
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Future Perfect Tense
The compound tenses are formed by taking the auxiliary verb “haber” and adding a past participle (in the masculine form). Therefore, the future perfect takes the future tense form of the verb “haber” and adds the past participle. Here is “haber” in the future tense: singular plural first person habré habremos second person habrás
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