stanear

Spanish

Alternative forms

Etymology

From English stan (“an overly zealous fan”).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /staneˈaɾ/, [st̪aneˈaɾ]

Verb

stanear (first-person singular present staneo, first-person singular preterite staneé, past participle staneado)

  1. Alternative spelling of estanear

Conjugation
        Conjugation of stanear (See Appendix:Spanish verbs)edit data
    infinitive stanear
    gerund staneando
    past participle masculine feminine
    singular staneado staneada
    plural staneados staneadas
    singular plural
    1st person 2nd person 3rd person 1st person 2nd person 3rd person
    indicative yo tú
    vos    		 él/ella/ello
    usted    		 nosotros
    nosotras    		 vosotros
    vosotras    		 ellos/ellas
    ustedes
    present staneo staneastú
    staneásvos    		 stanea staneamos staneáis stanean
    imperfect staneaba staneabas staneaba staneábamos staneabais staneaban
    preterite staneé staneaste staneó staneamos staneasteis stanearon
    future stanearé stanearás staneará stanearemos stanearéis stanearán
    conditional stanearía stanearías stanearía stanearíamos stanearíais stanearían
    subjunctive yo tú
    vos    		 él/ella/ello
    usted    		 nosotros
    nosotras    		 vosotros
    vosotras    		 ellos/ellas
    ustedes
    present stanee staneestú
    staneésvos2    		 stanee staneemos staneéis staneen
    imperfect
    (ra)    		 staneara stanearas staneara staneáramos stanearais stanearan
    imperfect
    (se)    		 stanease staneases stanease staneásemos staneaseis staneasen
    future1 staneare staneares staneare staneáremos staneareis stanearen
    imperative — tú
    vos    		 usted nosotros
    nosotras    		 vosotros
    vosotras    		 ustedes
    affirmative staneatú
    staneávos    		 stanee staneemos stanead staneen
    negative no stanees no stanee no staneemos no staneéis no staneen
    • 1 Mostly obsolete form, now mainly used in legal jargon.
    • 2 Argentine and Uruguayan voseo prefers the tú form for the present subjunctive.
          Selected combined forms of stanearedit data

      These forms are generated automatically and may not actually be used. Pronoun usage varies by region.

      singular plural
      1st person 2nd person 3rd person 1st person 2nd person 3rd person
      with infinitive stanear
      dative stanearme stanearte stanearle, stanearse stanearnos stanearos stanearles, stanearse
      accusative stanearme stanearte stanearlo, stanearla, stanearse stanearnos stanearos stanearlos, stanearlas, stanearse
      with gerund staneando
      dative staneándome staneándote staneándole, staneándose staneándonos staneándoos staneándoles, staneándose
      accusative staneándome staneándote staneándolo, staneándola, staneándose staneándonos staneándoos staneándolos, staneándolas, staneándose
      with informal second-person singular imperative stanea
      dative stanéame stanéate stanéale stanéanos not used stanéales
      accusative stanéame stanéate stanéalo, stanéala stanéanos not used stanéalos, stanéalas
      with formal second-person singular imperative stanee
      dative stanéeme not used stanéele, stanéese stanéenos not used stanéeles
      accusative stanéeme not used stanéelo, stanéela, stanéese stanéenos not used stanéelos, stanéelas
      with first-person plural imperative staneemos
      dative not used staneémoste staneémosle staneémonos staneémoos staneémosles
      accusative not used staneémoste staneémoslo, staneémosla staneémonos staneémoos staneémoslos, staneémoslas
      with informal second-person plural imperative stanead
      dative staneadme not used staneadle staneadnos staneaos staneadles
      accusative staneadme not used staneadlo, staneadla staneadnos staneaos staneadlos, staneadlas
      with formal second-person plural imperative staneen
      dative stanéenme not used stanéenle stanéennos not used stanéenles, stanéense
      accusative stanéenme not used stanéenlo, stanéenla stanéennos not used stanéenlos, stanéenlas, stanéense

      Usage notes
      • Spanish orthography requires a vowel be placed before or after an s, hence why some Spanish speakers insert vowels (more specifically e) into English words without vowels before or after the s. For example, they may pronounce stop as estop or scared as escared. This variation of the word however, unlike estanear, does not follow that rule as it is an unadopted Anglicism used by teenagers.
      This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.