Ponte Feliz.

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I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Today we're going to learn more conjugations of PONER, the Spanish verb that means put. Let's do a quick review of some of the forms we learned yesterday.

How would you say, he puts it in the house?

You put your clothes on every day

You put your clothes on every day.

They put your roba

all the days.

They get happy when she is present.

They are

they are felices when she is when she is ta.

We have gotten sad.

Now let's learn the predorate forms of poner.

These are pretty irregular in a similar way to the prederate forms of Poder.

So remember that in Poder, the prederate forms that we learned were

Pude, for I was able, and Pudo, for he or she was able.

There's an inexplicable letter, you, in the first syllable.

Well, in poner, something even stranger happens.

The form for I put, in the prederate tense, is puse.

And the form for he, she, or Ustead put is puso. So not only is there a strange letter U,

there's also a letter S that randomly appears in these prederate forms. Here's an example.

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