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Simplified and native speakers:
Simplified Example
Daniela Andrea Vila Raguz
Isidora Hennig
Alberto Requejo
Alejandra Zambrano
Karla González
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Click red links to download .m4v files for use in iPod:
Simplified Example
Daniela Andrea Vila Raguz
Isidora Hennig
Alberto Requejo
Alejandra Zambrano
Karla González
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Simplified Example "Estudié una licenciatura..." |
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Daniela Andrea Vila Raguz Perú, Lima "Bueno, yo terminé el colegio el año pasado..." |
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Isidora Hennig Chile, Santiago "Yo estudio en el colegio Credit House..." |
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Alberto Requejo España, Pamplona, Navarra "Yo soy estudiante graduado de filología..." |
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Alejandra Zambrano Ecuador, Quito "Bueno, yo estudié en Ecuador el prekinder y el kinder..." |
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Karla González México, San Luis Potosí, Xilitla "Muy bien, bueno soy originaria de México..." |
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Modal verbs
Some verbs are called "modal verbs" or "helping verbs" because they are used in front of the main verb. For example PODER ("to be able to" or "can"), DEBER ("should") and QUERER ("to want") are used in front of the infinitive form of the main verb, e.g., "I am able to sing. Mary can speak. You should go. They want to cry." If you do not know how to conjugate the main verb, sometimes it helps to put a modal verb in front. The conjugations for PODER, DEBER and QUERER are as follows.
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