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I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Today we're going to learn two very simple Spanish verbs.

Both of these are very easy to translate between Spanish and English,

and both don't have any irregularities in how they're conjugated. Let's start with enter,

which means to enter, or to go in, or to come in. Here are a couple of examples.

We let them come in.

I arrived, but I wasn't able to go in.

When you're talking about where you're going in, you'll often encounter the preposition N after enter. For example, you should go in the house. You'd enter in the house. It's also possible to say but both are common so we're going to do some work to get used to saying

enter in since it tends to be a bit trickier for English speakers.

Let's get some quizzing practice with this verb.

I'm going to throw a bunch of different forms at you,

but you should be able to guess pretty well because entran is conjugated exactly like

Ablar.

My uncle never enters her house.

My Tio never enter in his house.

Come in. There's a murderer outside. My Tio never enter in his house.

Come in. There's a murderer outside.

Enter. There's a assassin outfuer out.

Enter. There's a aesino outweigh we'll enter the house but we'll find it

no we enter in the, but we'll find out of the house. No, we're not in the house, but we'll find her girlfriend is entering the hospital now. Her novia is entering in the hospital now.

Her novia is

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