Gramática: Verbos irregulares en la forma de “yo”

Objetivos

  • Recognize the correct conjugations of verbs that have irregularities in the yo form

You have learned so far that there are some regular verbs that simply add the ending to suit their subject, other verbs with changes in the stem vowel, and other totally irregular verbs.  In addition to these conjugations, there is a group of verbs that may be regular, irregular, stem changers *and* have an irregularity in their yo (first person singular) form.

Vamos a ver cuáles son esos verbos…

Tener (to have)
‘Yo’ and stem
changer
Hacer (to make/to do)
Regular other than ‘yo’
Salir (to leave, to go out)
Regular other than ‘yo’
Traer (to bring)
Regular other than ‘yo’
Venir (to come)
‘Yo’ and stem
changer
Valer (to be worth)
Regular other than ‘yo’
Poner (to put)
Regular other than ‘yo’
Seguir (to follow)
‘Yo’ and stem
changer
Decir (to say, to tell)
‘Yo’ and stem
changer
tengo hago salgo traigo vengo valgo pongo sigo digo
tienes haces sales traes vienes vales pones sigues dices
tiene hace sale trae viene vale pone sigue dice
tenemos hacemos salimos traemos venimos valemos ponemos seguimos decimos
tenéis hacéis salís traéis venís valéis ponéis seguís decís
tienen hacen salen traen vienen valen ponen siguen dicen
Oír (to hear)
Irregular, has “y” in some forms because of three vowels together: “i” in the middle becomes a “y” sound, and an accent mark is needed at other times to separate the weak and strong vowels.
Ver (to see)
Regular other than ‘yo’, but note that accent mark is not needed for vosotros form, since it is one syllable.
Dar (to give)
Regular other than ‘yo’, but note that accent mark is not needed for vosotros form, since it is one syllable.
oigo veo doy
oyes ves das
oye ve da
oímos vemos damos
oís veis dais
oyen ven dan

Contribute!

Did you have an idea for improving this content? We’d love your input.

Improve this pageLearn More