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Hola, Conjugation Champions!

Today, we’re diving into the verb conjeturar, which means “to speculate” or “to conjecture.” Perfect for those moments when you’re guessing, hypothesizing, or just making educated guesses. Let’s explore its conjugation, uses, and some fun tips to master it.

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Definition and Meaning

Conjeturar: To speculate, to conjecture.

Example: A veces es divertido conjeturar sobre el futuro. (Sometimes it’s fun to speculate about the future.)

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Present Tense Conjugation

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Usage Tips

1. Everyday Speculation: Use “conjeturar” when making educated guesses or forming opinions without solid evidence.
2. Context Matters: Perfect for conversations about the future, mysterious situations, or when brainstorming ideas.
3. Pronunciation: Stress the second syllable: con-je-TU-rar.

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Quiz of the Day

Translate the following sentences into Spanish using “conjeturar”:

1. I speculate that it will rain tomorrow.
2. We used to conjecture about the mysteries of the ocean.
3. They conjectured on the outcome of the election.

(Answers at the bottom of this post!)

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Sentence Practice

• Present Tense: Nosotros conjeturamos sobre el origen del universo. (We speculate about the origin of the universe.)
• Preterite Tense: Ella conjeturó que llegaríamos tarde. (She speculated that we would arrive late.)
• Imperfect Tense: Ellos conjeturaban sobre quién ganaría el partido. (They used to speculate about who would win the game.)

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Keep guessing, keep learning, and keep having fun with your Spanish! Every verb you master brings you one step closer to fluency. ¡Hasta mañana!

Stay tuned for tomorrow’s verb and happy speculating!

Saludos,
DOMA Games team

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Answers to Quiz

1. Yo conjeturo que lloverá mañana.
2. Nosotros conjeturábamos sobre los misterios del océano.
3. Ellos conjeturaron sobre el resultado de las elecciones.

Last week, one of the verbs in my Spanish Verb Conjugation game‘s Learn New Verb list was the verb “traer“. “Traer” means “to bring”. I struggle with this verb, because it is irregular. When I say irregular, I mean it is as irregular as they come. It turns out that, in the Middle Ages, patterns in verb conjugation changed and some letters were added while others were dropped. This adding and dropping was not even consistent across the different tenses!

I know the rules. I remember that the first person singular present tense has an irregular form “traigo“, and the subjunctive present tense uses this as the stem: “traig-“. Thus, the subjunctive for the first person singular is “yo traiga“, and the second person singular is “tu traigas“, etc.

What I really struggle with is: remembering the conjugation of the simple past tense; also known as the “pretérito indefinido“. Again, during those turbulent times of the Middle Ages, a “j” was introduced instead of the “x” which was present in Latin. Why was that done? I don’t know.

What helps me get on top of this verb (and any verb that I struggle with) is to revise it regularly in our Spanish Verb Conjugation game. So, if you want to get on top of it too, download the game now from the Google Play Store.

Happy New Year to all of you!

What a great year it was! We have finished and published our first commercial game and got all our ducks in a row for a successful 2023.

What are your goals for 2023?

If you want to learn Spanish, go and head over to the Google Play Store and download our Spanish Verb Conjugation game to hone your conjugation skills.

If puzzle games are you thing, then get in touch with us to play the very first MVP on our upcoming maze puzzle game.

Whatever you plan for 2023, we wish you much success and even more fun!

Happy New Year 2023!

 DOMA Games wishes everyone a Merry Christmas!

This week is Guy Fawkes night, which is observed in the United Kingdom and commemorates a failed treason attempt in 1605. The House of Lords was supposed to be blown up, but they failed to do so.

Given that many customs – local, national or international – have video games made for the occasion, I was surprised to see that this event seems to only have 4! Can you identify more?

Why aren’t there more? I don’t know. I’m guessing because it’s a local tradition that may or may not have been overtaken by Halloween as the main late autumn event.

What do you think?

Having said all that, I am in no way in favour of overthrowing governments or using any violence for that matter. That is why, we at DOMA focus on games that make you think.