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comer – to eat

has an inflected form come in the third person singular (él/ella/usted) of the Presente tense, Indicativo mood. For example:

usted come ∼ (formal) you eat

comer – to eat

has an inflected form come in the second person singular (tú) of its Imperativo Afirmativo. For example:

(tú) come! ∼ (you) eat!

to come is an English verb. Click any of the Spanish translations below to see what we have for these verbs.

venir – to come

llegar – to arrive, to come, to reach

acudir – to go, to come, to come along

emanar – to come, to emanate, to gush, to steam

Features of the Exercises

Main Features listing and Questions and Answers related to the Exercises section. How to find a verb and related activities. How to configure the interface for your individual needs.

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• [...] others. For example if you practiced beber, comer, dormir set and noticed that you know the dormir [...]
• [...] wanted to practice it more often than beber and comer, you could add two more dormir entries to the [...]
• + 1 other matches

How to Conjugate Spanish Verbs in Condicional Simple

Video Presentation

Watch this Video Presentation to learn about Spanish Verb Conjugation in the Condicional Simple (Conditional) tense, Indicativo mood.

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• [...] For example, that’s how comer conjugation looks like in Condicional Simple [...]
• [...] So we can see it’s the entire comer- at the beginning of each form, to which the [...]

How to Conjugate Spanish Verbs in Presente

Video Presentation

Watch this Video Presentation to learn about Spanish Verb Conjugation in the Presente (Present) tense, Indicativo mood.

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• [...] group. The example conjugation for the verb comer would be: [...]
• [...] stay interested and focused, so adapt these or come up with your own and make notes using Mind Maps [...]

Ser vs Estar – the Definitive Guide

When to use ser and when to use estar – logical explanations thanks to which you will avoid the need to memorize countless rules, acronyms and exceptions.

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• [...] analogies, symbols, etc. In some contexts we could come up with misinterpretation or multiple interpretations [...]

Pics from Spain – learn from pictures

Learn from pictures of various signs taken in Spain. Some of them are really interesting or puzzling from the language point of view. The level of difficulty differs – after all these are random findings.

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• [...] Walking the streets of Spain we come across a variety of signs and notices. We had [...]

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5 comments to Search the Site

• Anna

  Reply

  Very cute website! Found it helpful for the basics

  • prof. Tom Tomatín & team

    Reply

    Thank you! We’re happy you like it!

    The website is still under development, so more advanced stuff is on its way.

    Happy conjugating!

• Jen

  Reply

  Liked the site but the ads on each site cut off the main page, making it hard to play the games I tried (ex. matching). Is there a way to change the view to get the full page covered by ads?
  • prof. Tom Tomatín & team

    Reply

    Hi Jen! Thanks a lot for your feedback. We will add an option to completely hide both side columns in the Exercises section to gain more space for the central display window, where the games appear.

    • prof. Tom Tomatín & team

      Reply

      It’s available now – HIDE SIDEBARS button under the NEXT button.