Obtener — Latest

Used for general items, like getting a diploma or a refund. To win: Specifically for awards, prizes, or victories.

It originates from the Latin word obtinere , a combination of ob (toward/against) and tenere (to hold). Common English Equivalents Depending on the context, "obtener" can be translated as:

It is a transitive verb, meaning it typically requires a direct object (e.g., obtener un premio — to win a prize).

It follows the conjugation pattern of the verb tener (to have). This includes: Present Tense: A "g" is added in the yo form ( obtengo ).

The stem changes to obtuv- (e.g., obtuve , obtuvo ).

The word is a Spanish verb that translates to "to obtain," "to get," or "to acquire" . In linguistic terms, its most notable "feature" is that it is a highly irregular verb . Key Linguistic Features of "Obtener"

A more formal usage, such as securing information or procuring supplies.

The stem changes to obtendr- (e.g., obtendré , obtendría ).

Used for general items, like getting a diploma or a refund. To win: Specifically for awards, prizes, or victories.

It originates from the Latin word obtinere , a combination of ob (toward/against) and tenere (to hold). Common English Equivalents Depending on the context, "obtener" can be translated as:

It is a transitive verb, meaning it typically requires a direct object (e.g., obtener un premio — to win a prize).

It follows the conjugation pattern of the verb tener (to have). This includes: Present Tense: A "g" is added in the yo form ( obtengo ).

The stem changes to obtuv- (e.g., obtuve , obtuvo ).

The word is a Spanish verb that translates to "to obtain," "to get," or "to acquire" . In linguistic terms, its most notable "feature" is that it is a highly irregular verb . Key Linguistic Features of "Obtener"

A more formal usage, such as securing information or procuring supplies.

The stem changes to obtendr- (e.g., obtendré , obtendría ).