: About Me

Well, I'm 21 years old, but I feel a lot older because of all of the wonderful places I've been. I was born in Michigan, the good old U.P. Then my family moved to San Bernardino, California and we lived there for almost 12 years. Next up, my dad got a job in Ohio and so we moved to this place called Dayton that I hadn't really heard of before that but it actually holds a great deal of American history (like the home of the Wright Brothers). I have also lived and worked in South Dakota on a lakota reservation. I am currently enrolled at the University of Dayton studying Spanish with dreams of entering the film and entertainment industry. I love sports, writing, reading, acting, and listening to music among other things.

Arts & Humanities > Spanish Language Spanish verb conjugation: Quemar

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For all of you out there who are hoping to learn a little bit about the basics of how Spanish verbs work, here is a little lesson on "quemar" and the typical "AR" ending. Quemar means "to burn or to be burning." We'll start with the present tense. Spanish verbs have six different conjugations based on the subject of the sentence. These subjects are I, you (informal), he/she/you (formal), we, you all (informal used mostly in Spain), and they/you all (formal). The first step to conjugating the verb "AR" no matter what subject you have is to drop the "ar" from the end of the verb. From there ...

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