Accelerated Spanish Episode 29

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Today we'll be learning a new verb, Abert, which is used to mean two entirely different and unrelated kinds of things.

Also, at the end of the episode, we'll talk about some new things that you can do with ear.

Let's start by talking about the words that we learned on the roof of each of our verb shops.

So you've seen that the words,

Cido, Estado, Ido, and Tenido all happened on the roofs of their respective shops.

They're used in past tense situations such as these. She has been a teacher, or she has

Cido, a teacher. She has gone a teacher or she has Cido a teacher. She has gone there or she has

either there. Now these words can apply to anyone, not just he or she. If we change she has to

we have, we have Cido teachers or we have Ido there. In each case, we didn't have to change the word

Cido, Estado, Tenido, or Ido, they remained the same. What we did change was what happened before

each of these verbs. Now, I'm afraid that the phrases she has and we have are not examples of

tenner. Remember that ne'er always uses the phrase, you have to have something. So have to have.

Tenner is used for obligation like we have to do it, or possession like we have a house.

In the sentences that we used before, when we say we have CEDL teachers,

I'm not expressing an obligation or a possession in that sentence.

I'm indicating that something, specifically Cido, happened in the past.

So we have, in the sense, we have been somewhere or we have been something, is not a form of tenor.

There's a special verb that's used for this exact purpose for putting things in the past.

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