Bibir.

Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency.

I'm Timothy, and this is Learncraft Spanish.

Let's explore the verb, Bibir, which means to live.

Just like in English, in Spanish, when you talk about living, you might use this verb to emphasize the fact that someone is alive, but more likely you're using the verb to talk about where they're living. For example, we're leaving this year. We're going to live in Argentina. We're going this year. We're going to live in Argentina. We're going to live in Argentina. Try it yourself in this next example. Their friends must live here. Sus amigos

deven be here.

Sus amigos

deven vivier

here.

Now the verb

vivir is considered a regular verb.

But wait a second, it ends with I-R.

We already know that verbs that end with A-R are conjugated exactly like

Ablar, and regular verbs that end with E-R are conjugated exactly like Debert. So what about regular verbs that end with

IR? The good news is that regular verbs that end with IR actually don't require learning a whole new

set of patterns. They follow a pattern that's almost identical to the pattern for ER verbs.

Let's start with the present tense and we'll only start with the two syllable conjugations.

So remember that for deber, we had debo, bebe, debes, and deben.

For vivir, we have Vivo,

Bive, Bves, and Biven.

So the endings are identical to their corresponding endings in

Deber.

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