Present
Presente · now, habits and facts
- yo I snore
- tú you snore
- usted, él, ella he/she snores
- nosotros we snore
- vosotros Spain you all snore
- ustedes, ellos, ellas they snore
SPANISH VERB
to snore
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 ronca como un tractor.
My husband snores like a tractor.
Anoche ronqué tanto que Lucía se fue al sofá.
Last night I snored so much Lucía went to the sofa.
Mi abuelo roncaba en el sillón después de comer.
My grandfather used to snore in the armchair after lunch.
Esta noche roncará todo el edificio, de cansancio.
Tonight the whole building will snore, from tiredness.
Con ese resfriado, roncaría hasta un bebé.
With that cold, even a baby would snore.
Ojalá no ronque el del asiento de al lado.
I hope the man in the next seat doesn't snore.
Compré tapones por si roncaras en el tren.
I bought earplugs in case you snored on the train.
Ronca lo que quieras, yo duermo en el sofá.
Snore all you like, I'm sleeping on the sofa.
The lessons that teach a form of it, and how they say it.
The same pattern, on other verbs: regular -ar verb.