forget
The Spanish word for 'forget' is 'olvidar'. It is commonly used in both informal and formal contexts. However, it follows a different conjugation pattern in present tense, as per the subject: yo olvido (I forget), tú olvidas (you forget), él/ella olvida (he/she forgets), nosotros olvidamos (we forget), and ellos/ellas olvidan (they forget). It can also be used in different tenses like any Verb in Spanish Language.
You cannot forget your homework.
This sentence is a reminder to someone not to forget their homework. In this case, 'olvidar' is being used to mean 'forget'.
I forgot to buy the bread.
In this phrase, 'olvidé' is the first person past tense version of 'olvidar', meaning 'I forgot'. Here, it is used in conjunction with 'comprar', meaning 'to buy'.
If you forget your password, you can reset it.
This sentence uses the subjunctive form of 'olvidar', indicating a possibility or hypothetical situation. In this case, it is questioning if someone might forget their password.
She never forgets birthday dates.
In this sentence, 'olvida' (third person present tense of 'olvidar') is used to describe a habit that the person has of not forgetting something, in this case, birthday dates.
I hope you don't forget to visit your grandmother.
This sentence shows the use of the subjunctive form 'olvides', which is used to express hopes, wishes, or commands.
We are going to forget this problem for now.
In this phrase, 'olvidar' is used in the infinitive form and it means 'to forget'. It is used following 'vamos a', indicating a future action.
I do not forget your favour.
The construction 'no se me olvida' is a way to say 'I don't forget' in Spanish, indicating something the speaker keeps in mind. 'Tu favor' translates to 'your favor'.
Don't forget to wash the dishes.
This sentence uses the command form of 'olvidar', 'olvides', to remind someone to do something.
They always forget their keys.
Here, 'olvidan', the third person plural form of 'olvidar', is used to express a recurring action performed by multiple people.
I forgot my wallet in the car.
This sentence uses 'olvidé', the first person past tense of 'olvidar', to express that the speaker forgot something in the past, in this case, the wallet in the car.