1. Como
   Comes
2. Comen
   Coméis

Nice! Standard "ER" verbs are conjugated with an "O" in first-person singular. If you're in a hurry and want your food to go, just say "para llevar" after your order. But if you have time to sit at a restaurant, a table "afuera" means you'll dine outside while "adentro" means you'll sit inside.

1. Vamos
   Corremos
2. Fueron
   Fuiste

While "vamos" is technically conjugated in the present and does not refer to a future action, it's more typical to use this conjugation when talking about taking an upcoming trip.

1. Hablas
   Habla
2. Hablabais
   Hablan

For all the chatterboxes out there, Spanish has many ways to talk about, well, talking. "Dar una conferencia" denotes giving a lecture, while "chismear" means you're gossiping about someone.

1. Llevaban
   Pagaron
2. Se despertaban
   Estudiabais

Since the roommates repeated the same action in the past, the imperfect tense is the way to go. As with many other tenses, imperfect verbs end with "N" when the subject is third-person plural. This is also a reflexive verb, hence the "se" at the beginning.

1. Masticabas
   Masticaba
2. Masticaste
   Masticasteis

This verb is conjugated in "Imperfecto," which reflects continuous, repeated actions in the past. Regular "AR" verbs end in some form of "aba," so that poor friend must have had to listen to a lot of chewing!

1. Caminaremos
   Caminarás
2. Caminado
   Caminaste

When using regular verbs, the future tense is conjugated with the infinitive, so the "AR" "ER" and "IR" are always included in the word. You just need to add the proper ending that corresponds with the subject.

1. Iré
   Fui
2. Iba
   Ido

"Ir" is an irregular verb, so its conjugation may not be as obvious. "Fui" is conjugated as a "Preterite" past verb, which is used for actions that both began and ended in the past. No loose ends here.

1. Quieres
   Quería
2. Querido
   Queréis

While "querer" is technically an irregular verb, its first-person and second-person plural actually fit the mold of regular verbs. If you were to answer yes, you'd say "queremos," and if not, well, that's a different story.

1. Está durmiendo
   Estás durmiendo
2. Dormí
   Duerme

Since your friend is talking about an action occurring in this very moment, the present progressive is the way to go. You can form the present progressive by conjugating the verb "estar" with the present participle.

1. Cocino
   Cocinado
2. Cocinamos
   Cocinábamos

Regular "AR" verbs, when conjugated in third-person plural, end in "amos." Now, in the event that you burn your meal, you'd say "nos quemamos," which is a reflexive verb and therefore requires the "nos."

1. Llegará
   Llegando
2. Traerá
   Sosteniendo

The verb "traer" means "to bring," and in this case, the conjugation should be in the future tense since the spouse will be bringing the dog later. Regular, third-person singular verbs in the future end with "á."

1. Aprendaron
   Aprendíais
2. Aprendían
   Aprendieron

"Aprender" is a regular "ER" verb, meaning that its past, third-person plural conjugation ends in "ieron." For a synonym, use "enterarse de" if you want to talk about becoming aware or getting wind of something.

1. Supe
   Supo
2. Conozco
   Conocía

The verbs "saber" and "conocer" are a bit tricky: they both mean "to know," but the former refers to knowing facts while the latter is for knowing people. In this case, since the action is in the past and does not have a specific time frame, you'd use the imperfect tense.

1. Escribiremos
   Nos escribir
2. Escribirémos
   Escribemos

First-person plural conjugations of regular, future simple verbs vary from other conjugations: no accent is needed; you just add "emos" to the end of the infinitive regardless of whether the verb ends in "ER," "AR," or "IR."

1. Iba
   Ibas
2. Estaba
   Fuiste

The verb "ir" means "to go," canceling out "estaba," which is the imperfect tense of "estar," the Spanish for "to be." Since you're referring to a habitual past action, you'd use the imperfect, eliminating "fuiste," which is in preterite tense and used for past actions with a clearer timeline.

1. Pode
   Puede
2. Podi
   Pueda

"Poder" is an irregular verb, so it's conjugation isn't "pode" in the same way that regular "ER" verbs would end. Meaning "can" or "to be able to," you can also say "ser capaz," meaning "be capable," though this isn't as common.

1. No habe
   Habeno
2. No hay
   No hube

When conjugating negative verbs, the "no" will precede the verb itself. Meaning "to have," the verb "haber" is irregular, hence its strange conjugation. It is used to express something's existence ("No hay luz" means "There is no light").

1. Han sido
   Has sido
2. Fuisteis
   Hubisteis sido

To form the present perfect, you just have to conjugate "haber," meaning "to have," according to the subject, and then add the past participle. To form the past participle, add "ido" to "ER" and "IR" verbs and "ado" to "AR" verbs.

1. Corrí
   Desteché
2. Nadé
   Enjuté

"Nadar," meaning "to swim," should be conjugated in the preterite tense because the friend is referring to a past action that was not habitual and officially completed in the past with a clear timeline.

1. Reímos
   Reíais
2. Reiremos
   Reíamos

As with other regular verbs, the imperfect, first-person plural of "reír" is conjugated with an ending of "amos."

1. Descubrirá
   Descubriré
2. Describirá
   Describiré

"Descubrir" actually means "to discover," knocking out the first two answers. Since this is the future tense and your friend is the first-person singular subject, the "é" is the correct ending.

1. Fuisteis
   Sois
2. Erais
   Fuiste

"Ser" is one of those pesky irregular verbs that always has a different conjugation depending on the tense. Further complicating matters, the imperfect, second-person plural of "ser" does not contain an accent, deviating from other "ER" verbs.

1. Trabajo
   Trabajé
2. Trabajaba
   Trabajaría

Since your colleague working longer depends on other factors, you'd use the conditional tense. Even for several irregular verbs, conditional is conjugated with in the infinitive form and with an added ending.

1. Buscaron
   Buscó
2. Vieron
   Vi

"Buscar" means "to search" or "to look for," eliminating the last two options, which are past tenses of "ver," meaning "to see." Since this is a regular "AR" verb, you simply add the standard "aron" ending.

1. Oiré
   Oiría
2. Escuchaba
   Escucharía

The first two options are conjugations of the verb "oyer," which means "to hear." The last two are conjugations of "escuchar," meaning "to listen," and the last is correct because it's in conditional form, and the colleagues' inability to listen is dependent on another action.

1. Abrí
   Cerré
2. Irrité
   Retacé

"Abrir" means "to open." As this is a regular "IR" verb in the first-person, past tense conjugations end with "í," whereas the other options are also past tense and first-person but take the "é" because their infinitive ends in "AR."

1. Caminó
   Estudiaba
2. He corrido
   Has ido

Since your running partner says they "have" done something, you'd use the present perfect, which is always preceded by a variation of "haber" and then the past participle of your verb choice. In this case, since your partner is speaking in the first person, the conjugation of "haber" is "he."

1. Digo
   Decijisteis
2. Dijisteis
   Dicho

"Decir" is another one of those often-used but annoyingly irregular verbs. All of its preterite conjugations start with "dij" but it's worth noting that its third-person plural conjugation ends in "eron," not "ieron" like most "IR" verbs.

1. No he estado
   Nunca he estado
2. No estuviste
   Nunca estuvo

"Nunca" translates to never, eliminating the first and third answers. The last option translates to "was never" because there's no word to denote the "have" in your statement, and even if there were, the answer would be grammatically incorrect.

1. Tuve
   Estoy teniendo
2. Estás tenendo
   Tengo

While "tengo" is technically grammatically correct because it's the present tense, it's more appropriate to use the present progressive because the speaker is experiencing a problem at this very moment.

1. Sabremos
   Supimos
2. Sabíamos
   Sabemos

Another day, another annoying irregular verb. While most future tenses are conjugated in the infinitive with an added ending, the "r" and the "e" in "saber" switch spots. You'll get into the hang of this soon!

1. Trasladó
   Trasladaba
2. Traducó
   Tradujo

"Trasladar" means "to move," as in "to move houses," eliminating the first two answers. "Traducir" is also an irregular verb, hence the random "J" that seems out of place. Go home "traducir," you're drunk!

1. Dormitamos
   Dormitas
2. Dormito
   Dormitan

Just like how English has distinct verbs for napping and sleeping, so too does Spanish: "dormir" means "to sleep," while "dormitar" refers to dozing, napping, or anything in between.

1. Yo gusto
   Gusta
2. Me gusta
   Gustando

"Gustar," what a lovely verb. People use "me gusta" because it denotes that something is pleasing to them, whereas the expected "yo gusto" means that you are pleasing to something else.

1. He estudiado
   Había estudiado
2. Estudiaba
   Estudié

This is where it gets a bit tough. You have to use the past perfect because the verb "estudiar" is the first of the two past actions, and was ongoing before being interrupted by the second, in this case learning Spanish.