Present tense
Verb endings change depending on subjedt
“ speak - > hablo/hablas/hablas”
Yo - > hablo
Tú - > hablas
Él/ella - > habla
More words!
El maestro - > teacher
EL libro - > book
La escuela - > school
El bolígrafo - > pen
Facíl - > easy
Examen - > exam
Clase - > class
Y -> and
Donde - > where
Hombre - > man
Boleto - > ticket
Yo -> I
Estoy – ( i) am
Bien - > fine
También - > too
Cansado - > tired
Pharses
Mi clases de inglés es fácil - > my English class is easy
Mi clase de espanol- > my Spanish class
Estoy bien - > Im fine
Gracias - > thank you
¿Y usted? - > and you?
De nada - > you’re welcome
Está bien -> she/he is fine
Or
Él/ Ella está bien - > she is fine
Está cansado - > he is tired
Está cansasda - > she is tired
Grammar note : Why not Está cansado or *Ella está cansado? The spanish edjective must reflect the gender of the noun it modifies. In general, masculine nouns and their edjectives end in -o, and feminine nouns and adjectives end in -a. In this case, we know the gender of the edjective because we know the gender of the person we are talking about.
Ustead está cansodo - > [ formal / male ] You are tired
Grammar note: Masculine, singular form of an adjective is always used as the base form. If not specified assume singular male, feminine or plural form will usually be specified.