25d • Verb of the Day
Verb of the Day: Llevar
The verb “llevar” comes from the Latin word “levare,” which means “to raise” or “to lift.” Over time, its meaning evolved to encompass carrying, taking, and bringing. “Llevar” means “to carry,” “to take,” or “to wear.” It can refer to the physical act of transporting something from one place to another, as well as the metaphorical context of bearing responsibilities and experiences. It is also used to talk about clothing.
Algunas conjugaciones:
Presente: llevo, llevas, lleva, llevamos, lleváis, llevan
Imperfecto: llevaba, llevabas, llevaba, llevábamos, llevábais, llevaban
Futuro: llevaré, llevarás, llevará, llevaremos, llevaréis, llevarán
Algunos ejemplos:
Voy a llevar las bebidas a la fiesta
¿Me llevas al aeropuerto?
Ana llevaba un vestido azul muy lindo.
¡Tu turno! Write a sentence using “llevar” in the comments!
4
6 comments
Verb of the Day: Llevar
powered by
skool.com/practice-spanish-6208
A community for people who are studying Spanish and need more practice, more exercises, more conversation, and tutoring.
Suggested communities
Powered by