Present
Presente · now, habits and facts
- yo I let through
- tú you let through
- usted, él, ella he/she lets through
- nosotros we let through
- vosotros Spain you all let through
- ustedes, ellos, ellas they let through
SPANISH VERB
to let through, to let in
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.
En la aduana no dejan pasar fruta fresca.
At customs they don't let fresh fruit through.
El portero nos dejó pasar sin entrada.
The doorman let us in without a ticket.
Antes dejaban pasar a los niños gratis al museo.
They used to let children into the museum for free.
Sin invitación no te dejarán pasar a la caseta.
Without an invitation they won't let you into the tent.
Yo no dejaría pasar esta oportunidad, de verdad.
I wouldn't let this opportunity go by, honestly.
Ojalá nos dejen pasar antes de que cierren.
I hope they let us in before they close.
Le pedí al guardia que me dejara pasar un momento.
I asked the guard to let me through for a moment.
¡Déjala pasar, que lleva un bebé en brazos!
Let her through, she's carrying a baby!
The lessons that teach a form of it, and how they say it.
The same pattern, on other verbs: regular -ar verb.