Verb Forms and Tenses
- Gerund: Loving
- Passive Participle: Loved
- Composite Compound: Having loved
Indicative Mood
- Gerund (Present): Having loved
- Preterite: You loved
- Past Perfect Simple: Have loved
- Future: Will love
- Conditional: Would love
- Perfect Aspect: I would love, has, we, ye, loved
- Pluperfect: Have had, 'd, had, has, blame, ye
- Past: Had loved
- Before: I had, hubiste, there, we had, hubisteis
- Future Perfect: Had loved, abré, you've, will, we, you will have
- Conditional Perfect: Would, would have, habríais, have loved
Subjunctive Mode
- Present: Love
- Preterite: Loved, love you, love her, we loved, kneading loved me, amaseis loved, love each, amar
- Future: Love, ye have, amaren
- Past Perfect: You, has, we, ye, have
- Pluperfect: Hubiera loved, had, 'd, hubieses, had, hubiéramos, we had, hubierais, hubieseis, hubieran, loved
- Future Perfect: Had been, teres, any, hubiéremos, hubiereis, hubieren, loved
Imperative Mood
- Tuteo Form: Loves your beloved (and love one), you (or you)
- How: You love, you love, respect
Functions of Language
- Expressive or Emotive: The sender expresses feelings or emotional states (e.g., "That is difficult!", "Anda!", "Ojalá rain!").
- Representative or Referential: The message refers to reality (e.g., "The earth is round", "Juan Maria is very clever").
- Appellative: Seeks to influence the listener to achieve a response (e.g., "Hear!", "Maria, look").
- Poetic: Focuses on the message itself as the main goal (e.g., "No walking path, path made by walking").
- Phatic: Checks that the channel is open and the partner receives the message (e.g., "The spacecraft is saying", "Man, talk about").
- Metalinguistic: Focuses on language itself to explain the code (e.g., "Words with acute accents on the last syllable").
