Present
Presente · now, habits and facts
- yo I go to trouble
- tú you go to trouble
- usted, él, ella he/she goes to trouble
- nosotros we go to trouble
- vosotros Spain you all go to trouble
- ustedes, ellos, ellas they go to trouble
SPANISH VERB
to go to trouble, to bother
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 marido nunca se molesta en recoger la mesa.
My husband never bothers to clear the table.
Se molestó en traerme la receta desde casa.
She went to the trouble of bringing me the prescription from home.
Antes la gente se molestaba en escribir cartas.
People used to take the trouble to write letters.
Seguro que no se molestará ni en llamar.
I'm sure he won't even bother to call.
Yo no me molestaría en contestarle, de verdad.
I wouldn't bother answering him, honestly.
No hace falta que te molestes, ya lo hago yo.
No need for you to go to any trouble, I'll do it.
Me extrañó que se molestara en venir hasta aquí.
I was surprised he went to the trouble of coming all this way.
Moléstate en leerlo antes de firmar, por favor.
Take the trouble to read it before signing, please.
The lessons that teach a form of it, and how they say it.
The same pattern, on other verbs: regular -ar verb.