Asecia, join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency.

I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Let's learn how to conjugate Desir in the past, future,

subjunctive, and imperative, so that we can use it to say things like,

I said it, she will say something, and tell him this.

The most common way to put D'esir in the past is with the prederate.

That's because saying something is typically a one-time event, not an ongoing thing.

The most common predate conjugation is Dijo, which is the word for he, she, or Ustead said.

For example, she said something when we were at home.

She did something. For example, she said something when we were at home. This word, Dijo, is a bit weird. It's spelled D-I-J-O with this unexpected J in the middle. The word for I-said is similar.

It's Bige, spelled D-I-J-E. For example, I told her that.

Note that I'll Le Dijes Ezo

Note that although these words

Dijo and Dije are pretty irregular

they follow a similar pattern to what we've seen

in Acer with Iso and Ise

and in Poder with Pudo and Pude.

Let's practice this a bit.

I told him what they had told me that day.

He did what they had been said that day.

I didn't want to do it and he told it to his brother.

No, I wanted to his brother.

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