Verbs ending in -er, -ir (com -er, viv -ir)
Me / te / le… gustaría + que + Imperfect Subjunctive How to conjugate Imperfect Subjunctive in Spanish Oscar no sabe qué hacer con su auto viejo. Photo by Jamie Mink on Unsplash “Me gustaría que”: How to use Imperfect Subjunctive in Spanish No sabemos si venderá su auto viejo o lo arreglará. Solo ella sabe si Juan sigue viviendo en esa ciudad.Ģ) If the verb SABER is in negative form, the subordinate clause carries the verb in Infinitive or Indicative. (No) sé + si (if) / dónde (where) / qué (what) + Infinitive or Indicativeġ) The verb SABER (to know) introduce indirect interrogative sentences that carry the verb in Indicative: The subordinate clauses of verbs that express understanding ( creer, pensar, suponer, parecer, considerar, imaginar, etc) can carry a verb conjugated in both Indicative or Subjunctive Mood.ġ) Use Indicative if the main verb is affirmative:Ģ) Use Subjunctive Mood if the main verb is negative: No pienso / No creo / No me parece + que + Subjunctive Pienso / creo / supongo / me parece + que + Indicative My suggestion is to check out the previous entries on the blog to understand better what comes next.Īre you ready? Let’s go! Indicative and Subjunctive to express assertions and doubts Finally here we are! Today we’re going to see the use of Subjunctive with verbs “pensar” (to think), “creer” (to believe), “suponer” (to guess, to suppose) and “parecer” (to seem).Īlso you are going to learn a new structure and a new tense that is very used every day by native Spanish speakers: the Imperfect Subjunctive.