5.19.2012

Present Perfect Irregular. Spanish verb conjugation

Now, we’ll take a look at the irregular have verbs. Like with other irregulars, the best way to learn the “have irregulars” is to go over them enough until you get an ear for them and get them into your memory. 
The verb ver (to see) changes to:
visto
abrir (to open) changes to:
abierto
escribir (to write) changes to:
escrito
morir (to die) changes to:
muerto
volver (to return) changes to:
vuelto
romper (to break) changes to:
roto
poner (to put/place) changes to:
puesto

The next set of irregulars both have a “ch”.
The first one hacer (to do/ make) changes to:
hecho
decir (to say/ tell) changes to:
dicho

The next set of verbs are almost regular, and even sound regular. They just add an accent to the letter “i”.
The verb creer (to believe)
creído
traer (to bring)
traído
leer (to read)
leído
caer (to fall)
caído