Time to learn ear. Let's go.

Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency. I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Spanish verbs have been front and center on this podcast for the last several weeks,

because verbs are the core of how Spanish sentences work.

So far, we've learned the verbs ser and estar,

as well as several conjugations of a bear, which can be used to put other verbs in the past.

We also learned the unconjugated forms of acer.

This week we're going to learn all about the verb,

i.

Which is another extremely common verb that can be used in many, many different ways,

as we'll explore in the next few episodes.

Ir most simply means to go.

For example, I want to go to the place would be,

I want ir al-lugar.

Quero ira-lugar.

The word ir itself, spelled I-RR is the infinitive, the version of the verb that can be treated as a noun.

Let's go ahead and learn the other two unconjugated forms of ear, the participle and the gerund.

The participle of ear follows the pattern that we've learned for some other verbs. The participle of ser is Cido, the participle of estar is estado, and the participle of

Iir is Ido. For example, she has gone to that place.

She has gone to that place.

See if you can predict how to say this one.

We have gone to the house one time.

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