When learning Spanish, understanding verbs is one of the hardest spots that people may come across. Spanish verbs differ from English verbs in a variety of ways. For instance, many verbs in Spanish express distinctions in meanings, and includes tenses such as the subjunctive, which do not exist in other languages including English. Above all, Spanish verbs convey information regarding when the action took place, and who performed that action in a single word. For example, in English, the subject is always specified before the verb, like I write; while in Spanish, the single word Escribo (write) contains all the information regarding the subject.
The infinitive of a verb in English is formed by adding the word to, like in to do, to be etc. The infinitive of a verb in Spanish, on the other hand, is indicated by AR, -ER, and IR, such as in Estudiar (to study), Escriber (to write), and Comer (to eat). Each type of Spanish verbs has a different group of endings Yo; T; Ud., l, ella; Nosotros; Vosotros; and Uds., ellos, ellas. For example, the verb escribir (to write) may be ended with a o, es, e, emos, is, and en, like in escribo, escribimos.
Any type of verb...