SPANISH VERB
to fasten something on yourself
Tap any form to hear it. The part that changes is in colour.
Presente · now, habits and facts
Pretérito indefinido · finished actions
Pretérito imperfecto · “used to” and “was …ing”
Futuro · plans and promises; in speech, “voy a hablar” is just as common
Condicional · “would”
Presente de subjuntivo · wishes, doubts, “que …”
Imperfecto de subjuntivo · “if I were”, “si …”
Imperativo · requests and orders; a negative one uses the subjunctive (no hables)
One sentence for each tense, the way people say it.
Mi hijo ya se abrocha los zapatos solo.
My son already fastens his shoes by himself.
Me abroché el abrigo porque hacía mucho frío.
I buttoned my coat because it was very cold.
Antes nadie se abrochaba el cinturón atrás.
Nobody used to fasten their seatbelt in the back.
Si engordas más, no te abrocharás ese pantalón.
If you gain more weight, you won't do up those trousers.
Yo me abrocharía la chaqueta, el aire es frío.
I'd do up my jacket, the air is cold.
Es obligatorio que os abrochéis el cinturón en el coche.
You all have to fasten your seatbelts in the car.
La azafata pidió que nos abrocháramos los cinturones.
The flight attendant asked us to fasten our seatbelts.
¡Abróchate el casco antes de subir a la moto!
Fasten your helmet before getting on the motorbike!
The lessons that teach a form of it, and how they say it.
The same pattern, on other verbs: regular -ar verb.