yo soy
I am.
grammar · conjugation
Regular patterns and real exceptions
Use a verified reference when an ending pattern is not enough.
Remember
hablar → hablo ser → soy · tener → tengo
Regular patterns help with many verbs, but common verbs can change their stem or endings. Ser has soy, not a form built by replacing -er. Tener has tengo for yo and tienes for tú in the present. A stem change and another irregularity can coexist; the reference keeps the tense and person explicit.
See the difference
yo tengo
I have.
tú tienes
You have.
Audio help
Voices are automatic: Orus reinforces masculine personal descriptions; Leda is used for feminine, neutral or ambiguous content. Explicit speaker metadata takes priority. Ordinary masculine nouns do not select a male voice. New recordings are prepared only on Play and saved for reuse. Both voices share the owner-approved monthly budget and 100 new recordings per browser profile per UTC day. Cached audio remains available when the budget is reached. If Google audio is unavailable, Spanish browser audio is labeled Browser Voice. If playback is blocked, use Tap to Play.
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