Answers
Jul 10, 2017 - 11:39 PM
I'll address this part of your first question: no one, in answering the two previous iterations of your posted question, has said that any of the verbs you've cited are ALWAYS used in their infinitive forms. Obviously, the infinitive of "to eat" can be conjugated to "I eat, you eat, etc." It's just that you are most likely to need the verb in the infinitive form, especially early in your Spanish learning. Even beyond that, when you travel to Mexico or Spain, waiters, cab drivers, and other service providers will most often be using certain verbs in their infinitive forms. Not ALWAYS, but usually.
As to your second question: the verb "ir", whether it's in its infinitive or conjugated forms ("voy, vas, va, etc."), is always followed by "A". If you look at it from an English-speaking perspective, it makes no sense, but that's just the way it is.
As to your second question: the verb "ir", whether it's in its infinitive or conjugated forms ("voy, vas, va, etc."), is always followed by "A". If you look at it from an English-speaking perspective, it makes no sense, but that's just the way it is.
Jul 11, 2017 - 01:39 PM
And that's all I needed to know. Thanks, DennisG!
