Q: The present tense is perhaps the most used tense in Spanish, so it makes sense to learn it first. To conjugate an -ar verb, remove the -ar ending from the infinitive and replace it with -o, -as, -a, -amos, -ais, or -an, depending on the subject pronoun. Yo hablo: I speak. Tu hablas: You [informal] speak. El/ella/usted habla: He/she/you [formal] speak. Nosotros hablamos: We speak. Vosotros hablais: You all [informal] speak. Ellos/ellas/ustedes hablan: They/you all [formal] speak. You can think of the Spanish preterite as similar to the English past tense. However, preterite tense is not used if the action described carries on into the present. To conjugate an -ar verb, replace the -ar with -e, -aste, -o, -amos, -asteis, or -aron, depending on the subject pronoun. Yo hable: I spoke. Tu hablaste: You [informal] spoke. El/ella/usted hablo: He/she/you [formal] spoke. Nosotros hablamos: We spoke. Vosotros hablasteis: You all [informal] spoke. Ellos/ellas/ustedes hablaron: They/you all [formal] spoke. Since the preterite tense only describes completed actions, if the action continues, you need to use the imperfect tense. The closest translation into English would be if you "were doing" something. Replace the -ar with -aba, -abas, -aba, -abamos, -abais or -aban to create the conjugated form of your verb. Yo hablaba: I was speaking. Tu hablabas: You [informal] were speaking. El/ella/usted hablaba: He/she was speaking; you [formal] were speaking. Nosotros hablabamos: We were speaking. Vosotros hablabais: You all [informal] were speaking. Ellos/ellas/ustedes hablaban: They/you all [formal] were speaking. If an action depends on something else to occur, the conditional tense is appropriate. This tense is also used to make polite requests (like in English you might say "If you could..."). To conjugate regular -ar verbs, use the endings -ia, ias, ia, -iamos, iais, or -ian. However, you'll add these endings to the entire infinitive, rather than just the stem. Yo hablaria: I would speak [if]. Tu hablarias: You [informal] would speak [if]. El/ella/usted hablaria: He/she/you [formal] would speak [if]. Nosotros hablariamos: We would speak [if]. Vosotros hablariais: You all [informal] would speak [if]. Ellos/ellas/ustedes hablarian: They/you all [formal] would speak [if]. In English, the future tense uses the helper verb "will." In Spanish, a single word is used. For regular verbs, simply add -e, -as, -a, -emos, -eis, or -an to the end of the infinitive. Yo hablare: I will speak. Tu hablaras: You [informal] will speak. El/ella/usted hablara: He/she/you [formal] will speak. Nosotros hablaremos: We will speak. Vosotros hablareis: You all [informal] will speak. Ellos/ellas/ustedes hablaran: They/you all [formal] will speak.
A: Start with the present tense. Describe actions that were completed in the past with the preterite tense. Switch to imperfect if the action continues into the present. Use the conditional tense to discuss the possible. Express actions that will happen using the simple future tense.

Q: Getting together with a small group (2-4 people) can shed new light on your training regimen; new people offer new ways to move, different paths to take, and constructive criticism of your methods. Since you have already developed your own style, the ideas offered by new people can only expand your possibilities. Be sure that ideas are not stifled and no individual person sets the bar of what should work for everyone; this method works best as a creative discovery between friends. On the other hand, if you followed someone else's method from the beginning, you could be stuck with a style that does not actually make sense for you. Remember that while large gatherings have the potential to be an extension of the smaller training and discovery sessions, too often they devolve into a roaming herd that quickly grazes over obstacles while looking for the next big trick. Understanding Parkour through self discovery is the sure way to avoid falling victim to this personal experience, making a traceur and his Parkour unique. This option can be helpful to someone who doesn't know how to condition themselves or prevent injury; however, experimenting by yourself first is highly recommended. By entrusting your early development to a stranger, you run the risk of following a path that is completely wrong for you; a good coach will help you get started and drill you in the essential moves necessary to begin parkour and will also teach you how to stay safe. A good coach will set you down the path of discovery and help you form your own style, while a bad coach will set you down their own path. As Parkour gets more popular, an increasing number of people are trying to cash in as coaches. Be wary of anyone who doesn't offer their services for free, at least part of the time. A coach who is still connected to the community, through free outdoor training sessions , is a good bet.
A:
Start to train with other people. Use training as a collaboration. Get a Parkour coach.