AR Verbs Worksheet

If you're an intermediate Spanish learner looking to practice conjugating AR verbs, you've come to the right place. This worksheet is designed to help you strengthen your understanding of those tricky verbs ending in -ar so you can confidently communicate in Spanish.

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What is an AR verb?

An AR verb is a type of verb in Spanish that ends in -ar. These verbs are conjugated in different forms depending on the subject and tense, and are classified as regular or irregular based on their conjugation patterns.

Give an example of an AR verb.

Bailar (to dance) is an example of an AR verb in Spanish.

What does the acronym AR stand for in AR verb?

In the context of verbs, the acronym AR stands for "arrechera," which refers to the root of a verb in Spanish that ends in the letters -ar. Verbs ending in -ar are categorized as AR verbs and follow a specific conjugation pattern in the present tense.

How are AR verbs conjugated in the present tense?

AR verbs are conjugated in the present tense by dropping the -ar ending of the infinitive form and adding specific endings based on the subject pronoun. For example, for the verb "hablar" (to speak), the conjugation for the subject pronouns would be: yo hablo (I speak), tú hablas (you speak), él/ella/usted habla (he/she/you speak), nosotros/nosotras hablamos (we speak), vosotros/vosotras habláis (you all speak), ellos/ellas/ustedes hablan (they/you all speak).

Can AR verbs be irregular? If so, provide an example.

Yes, AR verbs can be irregular. An example of an irregular AR verb is "dar" which means "to give." Its conjugation in the present tense is "yo doy" (I give), "tú das" (you give), "él/ella/Ud. da" (he/she gives/you give), "nosotros/as damos" (we give), "vosotros/as dais" (you all give), and "ellos/ellas/Uds. dan" (they give/you all give).

How do you conjugate AR verbs in the past tense?

To conjugate AR verbs in the past tense in Spanish, you typically add the appropriate ending to the root of the verb. For regular AR verbs, you would remove the infinitive -ar ending and add the corresponding past tense ending based on the subject pronoun. For example, for the verb "hablar" (to speak), the conjugation would be "hablé" (I spoke), "hablaste" (you spoke), "habló" (he/she/you spoke), "hablamos" (we spoke), "hablasteis" (you all spoke), and "hablaron" (they/you all spoke).

What is the rule for conjugating AR verbs in the future tense?

To conjugate AR verbs in the future tense in Spanish, you simply add the appropriate endings to the infinitive form of the verb. For AR verbs, the endings are -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án. So, for example, the future tense conjugation of the verb "hablar" (to speak) would be "hablaré, hablarás, hablará, hablaremos, hablaréis, hablarán.

Can AR verbs be reflexive? Explain.

No, AR verbs cannot be reflexive. Reflexive verbs in Spanish are typically formed by adding a reflexive pronoun before the verb and are conjugated differently from regular verbs. AR verbs follow a specific conjugation pattern based on the subject pronoun and tense, whereas reflexive verbs indicate that the subject is also the object of the verb's action, often denoting an action someone does to themselves. So, an AR verb and a reflexive verb should not be confused as they serve different grammatical functions in a sentence.

How do you form the subjunctive mood with AR verbs?

To form the subjunctive mood with AR verbs in Spanish, you take the present tense "yo" form of the verb, remove the "o" ending, and add the appropriate subjunctive ending: -e, -es, -e, -emos, -éis, -en. For example, with the verb "hablar" (to speak), the present tense "yo" form is "hablo," so to form the subjunctive mood, you would remove the "o" and add the appropriate ending, resulting in "hable, hables, hable, hablemos, habléis, hablen.

Can you provide a sentence using an AR verb in the command form?

Close the door!