Accelerated Spanish, Episode 81.

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This week, we're focusing on verbs, and we're going to start in this episode with some new AR verbs,

beginning with a new area that you haven't seen in the woods before. Remember that on the beach, the first thing that we

encounter are Deber and Seguir. So we have this neighborhood of verbs that tend to be followed

by other verbs, either an infinitive or a gerund.

There is an equivalent area in the woods as well, just south of Ablar.

We'll learn two verbs there in this episode.

First of all, remember the rabbits that represent the syllable N-A-R because of the gnarly homes that they live in.

Well, there are some rabbits here that make a maze of briars for people to go through, and when you get out, you ring a bell.

There's only one way in, but there are lots of different ways out, and you pay to go through this maze.

Now, the rabbits have a belief that the way you end up getting out determines the way that you end up being as a person.

All of this represents the verb terminar. This verb means to end or to end up, and sometimes to

finish. So terminar, again, has the stress syllable, nar, but it's kind of like terminate in

English, terminar. Remember that they think that the way that you end up getting out determines the

way that you end up being. So remember, end up for terminar. Terminar, again, can mean to finish,

but when it means to end up a certain way, it's generally followed by a gerund. For example,

if you want to say, he wasn't planning to eat much,

but he ended up eating more,

that last little phrase at the end,

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