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    Go Verbs

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    aruna
    The document discusses go verbs in Spanish, which are irregular verbs that end in "go" in the first person singular form (yo). It provides examples like "hago" and "ponga" and divides go verbs into three categories: 1) verbs like "hacer" that are fully irregular, 2) verbs that follow the "go" conjugation pattern, and 3) verbs that take the "-igo" form in the first person singular like "traigo" and "caigo."

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    Go Verbs

    Uploaded by

    aruna
    30 views3 pages
    The document discusses go verbs in Spanish, which are irregular verbs that end in "go" in the first person singular form (yo). It provides examples like "hago" and "ponga" and divides go verbs into three categories: 1) verbs like "hacer" that are fully irregular, 2) verbs that follow the "go" conjugation pattern, and 3) verbs that take the "-igo" form in the first person singular like "traigo" and "caigo."

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    The document discusses go verbs in Spanish, which are irregular verbs that end in "go" in the first person singular form (yo). It provides examples like "hago" and "ponga" and divides go verbs into three categories: 1) verbs like "hacer" that are fully irregular, 2) verbs that follow the "go" conjugation pattern, and 3) verbs that take the "-igo" form in the first person singular like "traigo" and "caigo."

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    30 views3 pages

    Go Verbs

    Uploaded by

    aruna
    The document discusses go verbs in Spanish, which are irregular verbs that end in "go" in the first person singular form (yo). It provides examples like "hago" and "ponga" and divides go verbs into three categories: 1) verbs like "hacer" that are fully irregular, 2) verbs that follow the "go" conjugation pattern, and 3) verbs that take the "-igo" form in the first person singular like "traigo" and "caigo."

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 3

    In basic terms, these two terms refer to a list of irregular verbs that when

    conjugated in the present indicative, always end in “go” in the first person (yo)
    form.

    For example:

     Hacer: Yo hago (I do),


     Poner: Yo pongo (I put),
     Tener: To tengo (I have)
    When we talk about go verbs in Spanish, we only refer to verbs ending in IR
    or ER. In other words, there are no AR verbs in this category.

    Now, let’s divide go verbs in Spanish into three different categories.

    1) The Verb “Hacer” And Related Ones

    Personal Rehacer / To Deshacer / To


    Hacer / To do
    Pronouns redo undo

    Yo hago rehago deshago

    Tú haces rehaces deshaces

    Usted/él/ella hace rehace deshace

    Nosotros/as hacemos rehacemos deshacemos

    Ellos/as hacen rehacen deshacen

    Ustedes hacen rehacen deshacen


    The verb hacer (to do/make) is probably the most used go verb in Spanish, as
    it’s completely irregular in the first person conjugation.

    There are certain go verbs that are formed using hacer with a different prefix,
    like rehacer (to redo) and deshacer (to undo).

    While these prefixes change the meaning of the main verb, the
    conjugation pattern will remain the same as the original verb (hacer).

    2) The GO form

    We can call the second category of go verbs in Spanish, the go form verbs.

    These forms are conjugated as regular in the present indicative, except for the
    first person conjugation (yo) form, where you must add a g before the suffix -o.

    Personal Salir/To go- To Tener / To


    Venir / To come
    Pronouns leave have
    salo – sal+g+o= tene- ten+g+o= veno- ven+g+o=
    Yo
    salgo tengo vengo
    Tú sales tienes vienes
    Usted/él/ella sale tiene viene
    Nosotros/as salimos tenemos venimos
    Ellos/as salen tienen vienen
    Ustedes salen tienen vienen
    Some of these verbs include Poner, Oír, Salir, Tener, Valer, Venir, among
    others (and related ones).
    Let’s take the verb poner, which means “to put”.
    When conjugated in the first person (yo) simple present indicative, it
    becomes pongo, rather than “pono”.

    3) Verbs with -IGO form

    Finally, we have a group of verbs that use a regular conjugation, with


    the exception being that fact that you must add a –ig before the suffix
    -o in the first person conjugation (yo). These verbs include Traer,
    Caer.

    Personal Pronouns Traer / To bring Caer / To fall


    Yo trao -tra+ig+o=traigo cao -ca+ig+o=caigo
    Tú traes caes
    Usted/él/ella trae cae
    Nosotros/as traemos caemos
    Ellos/as traen caen
    Ustedes traen caen

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