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 Description: 🌟 Discover the key differences between Pretérito Indefinido and Imperfecto. Two very important Spanish past tenses! 📚 This comprehensive video provides clarity on when to use each tense, with practical examples for real-life application. Whether you're a language enthusiast or a beginner, this tutorial is your roadmap to mastering past actions in Spanish.

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Title: Pretérito Indefinido vs Imperfecto | Past Tenses In Spanish. (Comprehensive Guide)
Caption: Hi Ali, what did you do over the weekend?
I played, I played soccer and I ate, I ate...
Has this ever happened to you?
So, stay so it doesn't happen to you again.
Today we will talk about two
very important types of past.
The indefinite past (simple past) and
the imperfect past.
But first let's review conjugations
and what
verb endings should be like.
Regular imperfect tense verbs
only have two sets of conjugations.
Verbs that end in
AR have these conjugations.
For example, the verb love,
we are going to conjugate it as I loved,
you loved, he, she, you, loved,
we loved, you loved.
Ignore the "you (plural)", in Mexico we don't use it,
so you have one less to learn.
Verbs that end in ER or
IR share the same conjugation.
For example, the verb
eat would be I ate, you ate,
he, she, you ate, we ate,
you (plural) ate.
With the imperfect we have
three verbs that are irregular.
The verb go, be and see.
These simply
have to be learned, memorized.
Now, with the indefinite,
verbs that end in AR
are conjugated in this way.
For example, sing, I sang, you sang,
he, she, you sang, we sang,
you sang (plural). And the
verbs that end in ER or IR...
for example, the verb
to live. I lived, you lived,
he, she, you lived, we lived,
they lived, you (plural) lived.
For the indefinite there are
four verbs that are irregular.
We have the verb to be, to go, to give,
and to see.
Here I leave you the conjugation of these verbs.
As you can see, the verbs to go and
to be use the same conjugation.
You will know which verb is being
used depending on the context.
Once you know the basics of conjugations,
now we can see when
to use the imperfect or the indefinite.
A basic way to
differentiate the imperfect from the indefinite
is that the imperfect speaks
of the unfinished action,
that is, the action is in process.
And the past indefinite
speaks of a finished event,
that is, the complete action that has already happened.
Let's look at some examples to make it clearer.
When he was going down the
stairs, he met a dog.
It is imperfect because the action is in progress,
going down the stairs.
That is, he was halfway or
in the course of going down the stairs
when he encountered the dog.
Now, when he went down the
stairs, he found a dog.
It is indefinite because the
process of the action is finished,
that is, it is after the action.
He already went down the stairs,
finished and found the dog.
So, with this already explained,
we can talk about the specific situations in
which each one is used.
The imperfect is used when we talk about
actions that are routine.
Example:
I ate with my grandmother every afternoon.
Actions that occur simultaneously.
Example.
Julieta cooked and talked
on the phone at the same time.
Action in progress.
When talking about a
past action in progress that was interrupted.
The action in progress is imperfect.
And the action that interrupts is indefinite.
For example, he was going to
work when the phone rang.
He was in the process of going to work.
He was going to work.
And when his
phone rang, he interrupted the action.
So we use the indefinite "rang".
Time.
When we talk about time, that
is, dates, times and age,
we use the imperfect.
For example, it was four in the afternoon.
Or the young man was 16 years old.
We use the imperfect because we place ourselves in
that moment in the past.
And we describe the scene from there.
That is, we transport ourselves to that moment in the
past to tell the
story from that point of view.
Descriptions.
The imperfect is used to describe
the character or the scene in the past.
For example, my teacher was tall and had blue eyes.
Or, it was cold that night.
Also, this applies when we talk about our
feelings or emotions.
For example, I was feeling sad that night.
We are describing how we feel, so
we use the imperfect.
Indefinite.
Sequence.
When you say the events or actions that occur
in a certain order,
then we use the indefinite.
For example, yesterday I got up, then I had breakfast and
I went out to walk the dog.
Here we say the things that
happened in successive order.
That is, first this happened, then this.
Duration.
In this we talk about time
also as in the imperfect.
But here we use it to emphasize the
specific duration of the action.
For example, Pedro lived three years in France.
The specific duration was three years.
Or, the baby slept all night.
The duration of the process was all night.
Here we use the indefinite because it is a
specific and finished period of time.
Phew!
That was it.
I hope I haven't
overwhelmed you with so much information.
But here are some exercises.
Are you ready?
Yesterday while I (walk) through the park, I saw Juan.
He (be) alone and (look) at the sky.
The correct answer is, yesterday while I
was walking in the park I saw Juan.
He was alone and looked at the sky.
Here we use the imperfect because while I
was walking, I was in the middle of the action,
walking, when I saw Juan.
He was alone and looked at the sky.
They are simultaneous actions.
Next sentence.
Last night the boy (watch) television for two hours.
The answer is, last night the
child watched television for two hours.
Here we use the indefinite because we are talking about
the specific duration.
Next sentence.
When I was a child, I always
(play) with my friends in the yard.
The answer is, when I was a child, I always played
with my friends in the yard.
We use the imperfect because
we are talking about a routine action.
I always played with my friends.
Next sentence.
While we (enjoy) the
sun, suddenly, it (start) to rain.
The answer is, while we were enjoying
the sun, it suddenly started to rain.
the sun, it suddenly started to rain.
Here we use the imperfect because we are talking about
an action in progress that was interrupted.
So the first
verb, that is, the action in progress, is imperfect.
In this case, we enjoyed it.
The second action, which is the one
that interrupts, is indefinite.
In this case, it started to rain.
Last sentence.
Yesterday I (get up),
then (drink) coffee and then (go) to work.
The correct answer is, yesterday I got up,
then I drank coffee and then I went to work.
Here we use the indefinite
because we are talking about a sequence of actions.
I did this, then this, then this.
If you noticed, in this
sentence there were reflexive verbs.
So don't forget to conjugate them correctly.
Me, te, se, blah blah blah...
And that was it.
How many questions did you answer correctly?
Tell me in the comments.
I hope this video has clarified a little more
about the differences between
the imperfect and the indefinite.
Since it is a very
complicated topic for many students.
Don't forget to subscribe and like if
you learned something from this video.
Thank you and see you next time.
Bye bye.
In this sentence we use reflexive verbs. So you just have to conjugate them as you have to...