Испанский язык под кофеёк. 100 вдохновляющих фраз. 2

SUPPORT REGULAR VIDEO OUTPUT: https://money.yandex.ru/to/4100155481... Today I'll continue to explore motivational phrases in Spanish. In this phrase, we'll explore the use of the subjective mood in Spanish and how grammar can change the meaning of what's being said. The present subjunctive mood (Presente de Subjuntivo) is formed using the same endings as the present indicative mood (except for the first person singular, where the ending is absent), but the vowel of the verb stem changes: for verbs of the first conjugation, "a" changes to "e," and for verbs of the second and third conjugations, the vowel of the stem changes to "a": hablar — hable, hables, hable, hablemos, habléis, hablen comer — coma, comas, coma, comamos, coméis, coman vivir — viva, vivas, viva, vivamos, viváis, vivan We will examine the use of the subjunctive mood in attributive clauses and clauses of purpose. 00:48 The phrase itself. 00:58 Commentary on the phrase. 01:46 Phrase and commentary analysis. 01:48 Analysis of the subjunctive in relative clauses. 02:30 Shades of meaning conveyed by the indicative and subjective moods in Spanish. 03:43 How to say "not a single day in my life" in Spanish. 04:39 Shades of meaning conveyed by the indicative and subjective moods in Spanish. 05:16 How to say "feel comfortable" without the word comfortable. 05:43 How to say "not at all" without the word NO. 06:30 Analysis of the subjunctive in relative clauses. 08:24 Analysis of the subjunctive in clauses of purpose.