About: Spanish (language)

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Not known the gay English language (besides in British English), Spanish verbs must be conjugated (no, not had sex with). Unconjugated Spanish verbs either have -ar, -er, -ir on their endings. This literally translates as "to _" such as hablar which means "to speak". To conjugate them into phrases such as "I speak", "You speak", or "She/he speaks", you must change the ar- er- ir- endings to different endings. -AR I = -o You = -as She/he = -a We = -amos You all = -ais They = -an -ER I = -o You = -es She/he = -e We = -emos You all = -eis They = en -IR

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Spanish (language)
rdfs:comment	Not known the gay English language (besides in British English), Spanish verbs must be conjugated (no, not had sex with). Unconjugated Spanish verbs either have -ar, -er, -ir on their endings. This literally translates as "to _" such as hablar which means "to speak". To conjugate them into phrases such as "I speak", "You speak", or "She/he speaks", you must change the ar- er- ir- endings to different endings. -AR I = -o You = -as She/he = -a We = -amos You all = -ais They = -an -ER I = -o You = -es She/he = -e We = -emos You all = -eis They = en -IR
dcterms:subject	Spanish
dbkwik:uncyclopedi...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/U4ePxz-t118JcGxhqG1StQ== dbkwik:resource/3yEdKoldmjNRKkGfBALzmw==
abstract	Not known the gay English language (besides in British English), Spanish verbs must be conjugated (no, not had sex with). Unconjugated Spanish verbs either have -ar, -er, -ir on their endings. This literally translates as "to _" such as hablar which means "to speak". To conjugate them into phrases such as "I speak", "You speak", or "She/he speaks", you must change the ar- er- ir- endings to different endings. -AR I = -o You = -as She/he = -a We = -amos You all = -ais They = -an -ER I = -o You = -es She/he = -e We = -emos You all = -eis They = en -IR I = -o You = -es She/he = -e We = -imos You all = -is They = -en Unfortunately, in the cool Spanish language there are some words that do not follow this pattern. Thus, have a blast when I tell you to say "Tengo" if I told you to say "I have" in Spanish! (Tener = to have) There is also the presence of "Singular" and "Plural" forms of words. As well as having "Masculine" and "Feminine". This is why you have "a's" and "o's" in the end of Spanish nouns and such, As are feminine (but All-Woman Clubs seem to differ) while Os are masculine. There is usually too much to cover about the totally awesome language, thus, go back to learning English while you can because you know this language is too cool for you.

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