1) -ir ending verbs have a slightly different conjugation in the second person singular (tú) form. For example, the -ir verb "vivir" conjugates as "vives" in the tú form, while the -er verb "comer" conjugates as "comes" in the tú form.
2) -er ending verbs have a different conjugation in the first person plural (nosotros/nosotras) form. The -er verb "beber" conjugates as "bebemos" in the nosotros/nosotras form, while the -ir verb "subir" conjugates as "subimos" in the nosotros/nosotras form.
3) -ir ending verbs have a unique third person singular (él/ella/usted) form. The -ir verb "abrir" conjugates as "abre" in the third person singular form, while -er ending verbs, like "beber" conjugate as "bebe" in the same form.
4) Some -er ending verbs have an irregular stem change in the present tense, while -ir ending verbs do not. For example, the -er verb "poder" conjugates as "puedo" in the first person singular form, with a change from "o" to "ue," while the -ir verb "vivir" conjugates as "vivo" in the same form without any stem change.
Overall, while the endings for -ir and -er ending verbs are similar in most forms, there are some distinct differences in the second person singular, first person plural, third person singular, and in cases of irregular stem changes.
ir and er ending verbs are very similar in their endings when they are conjugated.
How do they differ in their endings when they are conjugated?
(4 points)
1 answer