Term
| How many kinds of stem changers are in the present subjunctive? (not a trick) |
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Definition
| three, (e:ie, o:ue, e:i) (the same as the present) |
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Term
| True or false, the ending of stem changing verbs is the same as all other verbs? |
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Definition
| true. (ar - e,es, e etc) (ir/er- a, as,a etc) |
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Term
| Do stem changing verbs in the subjunctive follow the same stem changing rules as the present? (boot verbs) |
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Definition
| yes, with one exception. (ir verbs also have a stem change in nosotros and vosotros, giving them a second stem change, making them more annoying) |
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Term
| What is cool about er and ar stem-changing verbs in the subjunctive? |
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Definition
| They dont have a second change in the nosotros and vosotros, they are just like stem changing in the indicitive, but with opposite endings. |
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Term
| How many stem changes occur in e:ie verbs? |
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Definition
| two, e:ie inside the boot as well as changing e:i in nostoros and vosotros. |
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Term
| How many stem changes occur in o:ue ir verbs? |
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Definition
| two, o:ue inside the boot as well as o:u in the nosotros and vosotros. |
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Term
| How many irregular stem changers are in e:i verbs? |
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Definition
| one, e:i for all six conjugations. |
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Term
| The present tense stem changing subjunctive verbs can be described as a boot, a boot kicking a ball, or a pizza. EXPLAIN: |
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Definition
| The boot is -ar and -er stem changing verbs, the boot kicking a ball is o:ue, and e:ie -ir stem changing verbs. While a pizza is e:i -ir stem changing verbs. |
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