#asgo

[ura-niia]

Goodmorning, I woke up with two odd texts this morning

One just broke their toaster in their workplace for the 5th time

And the first thing the other one did after their surgery was to call me a clown

I love my moots 🫶

[kamenriderw]

ICANTR BELEIVED THFGI9OS IS REALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL MY HOKKE MY HOKKE M Y HOKKE

[undertaleafterdark]

i'm surprised thinking of her melodic voice, crying out in utmost ecstasy, didn't get you tentingly hard already. i thought you were supposed to be a quickshot.

*Now now... who said he isn't hard already?

*He is avoiding your gaze.

[spanishskulduggery]

The -go Verbs

When you're learning the present tense, there's a subset of verbs that are commonly called the -go verbs, because the present tense yo form ends in -go

The verbs in question are usually one of two things: just plain irregular, or regular except for that particular conjugation

The -go verbs include:

tener "to have" -> tengo

hacer "to do/make" -> hago

decir "to say" -> digo

poner "to put" -> pongo

venir "to come" -> vengo

salir "to leave/exit" -> salgo

valer "to be worth" -> valgo

oír "to hear" -> oigo

caer "to fall" -> caigo

traer "to bring" -> traigo

These will also apply to the majority of verbs that are connected to them

-

satisfacer "to satisfy" -> satisfago

componer "to compose" -> compongo

bendecir "to bless" -> bendigo

maldecir "to curse" -> maldigo

prevenir "to prevent" -> prevengo

sobresalir "to stand out/to exceed" -> sobresalgo

atraer "to attract" -> atraigo

And so on

-

These are important to keep in mind for two reasons.

First is eventually when you get to present subjunctive; present subjunctive takes its conjugations from the present tense yo forms

As an example, if decir goes to digo, then you'll notice that present subjunctive looks like diga, digas, diga, digan, digamos

You'll also see some of this for commands, but that's a whole other topic with its own host of weirdness all its own...

The second thing is that many of these verbs will have an irregularity in the future and conditional tenses; not all of them, but enough to be aware of

As an example, tener goes to tengo... but then in future it would be tendré "I will have" and then conditional tendría "I would have / I could have"

...You'll find that the irregularities in future and conditional often come with a D, R, or RR [as an example saldría, haría, querría]

Future and conditional share the odd conjugation patterns but the ending is different; pondré/pondría, haré/haría, diré/diría etc

All of that to say is for present subjunctive if it's irregular in the yo that's the pattern you follow

...and future/conditional tends to take its irregularities from the -go verbs [but not always, as querer is irregular there and there are some others, but in general the -go verbs tend to be a small subset because of expected weirdness]

-

*Small Side Note: There's also one other verb to note technically that is also a -go verb. That is asir which goes to asgo. The verb asir is "to grab/seize" but it's highly unlikely that you'll use it or see it. There are some contexts where you'll see el asa (technically feminine) or el asidero meaning "handle" or more literally "place to grab"... but you almost never see asir in regular usage.

Predominantly if you're saying "to grab/hold onto" you are either using agarrar or aferrar, or in some countries like Spain it's coger

[but be careful about using coger, because in some countries that's quite a vulgar verb for "to fuck"]

I only mention asir because if you look up the -go verbs, they will mention asir but it's not the common verb used for what it means. It's included on the list of -go verbs, and that's usually where people will see it the most. To be clear - outside of the verb list, I can't say I've seen or heard asir used in common Spanish because there are just so many more common verbs to use

[utytimeline]

I wanna a Asgoe pwushie for my birfday.

[gaokogeki]

Asgo

[auddityy]

its awesome how mac demarco was the unmistakable symbol of wearing normal clothes for white teenagers 10 years asgo. wearing jeans amd a tshirt with a button up was like woahh haha mac demarco fan much??

[artnerd1123]

Fuckin. Uh. Hi, 1, 5, and 23 pls for any fandom(s) of your choosing :V

Yeehaw a trio :elmofire:

1: What OTPs in your fandom(s) do you just not get?

Hooh that’s a good question, hmm… honestly any ships in hk with pale king that aren’t him X white lady. I just? Huh? Why. Why would u do that to whoever he’s with hfjmddk. He’s awful and the fandom seriously babies him for being a literal war criminal what the fuck.

Nd then there’s ALSO asgo/riel. Particularly postgame- early game it’s like 100% canon and very cute, but just… toriel’s moved tf on dude!!! She wants nothing to do with him! In BOTH games she doesn’t have anything good to say about him! Clearly he still loves her, but just. Dude. She Does Not Like Him Anymore At All. I don’t see them getting back together for any reason ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

But again that’s just me, u do u gang, I simply will not partake <3

Oh nd then there’s any fandom ships that fall under my dni X] fuck all of that to hell and back nd get out of my house, disgostang

5: Has fandom ever ruined a pairing for you?

Oh yeah, definitely. I used to have a fondness for und/yrus before I realized a lot of the reason people liked it is bc it split up the canon lesbian couple. It leaves a bad taste in my mouth nowadays :/

Papal/phyne, however, I very much adore <3

23: Unpopular character you love?

Winter wof my beloved <3 he’s a fuckass jerk but I still think he deserved better, and moon has two hands!!! So does qibli!!! Cmon man!!!!!!!! They’re a set pls do not separate :(

[necessitoescribir]

“Yo-Go” verbs

I. HACER — to do; to make

Yo Hago

Tu Haces

Él/Ella/Usted Hace

Nosotros Hacemos

Vosotros Hacéis

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Hacen

II. TENER — to have

Yo Tengo

Tu Tienes

Él/Ella/Usted Tiene

Nosotros Tenemos

Vosotros Tenéis

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Tienen

III. VENIR — to come

Yo Vengo

Tu Vienes

Él/Ella/Usted Viene

Nosotros Venimos

Vosotros Venís

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Vienen

IV. PONER — to put; to play

Yo Pongo

Tu Pones

Él/Ella/Usted Pone

Nosotros Ponemos

Vosotros Ponéis

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Ponen

V. SUPONER — to suppose

Yo Supongo

Tu Supones

Él/Ella/Usted Supone

Nosotros Suponemos

Vosotros Suponéis

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Suponen

VI. SALIR — to leave; to go out; to date

Yo Salgo

Tu Sales

Él/Ella/Usted Sale

Nosotros Salimos

Vosotros Salís

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Salen

VII. DECIR — to say; to tell

Yo Digo

Tu Dices

Él/Ella/Usted Dice

Nosotros Decimos

Vosotros Decís

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Dicen

VIII. TRAER — to bring

Yo Traigo

Tu Traes

Él/Ella/Usted Trae

Nosotros Traemos

Vosotros Traéis

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Traen

IX. OÍR — to hear

Yo Oigo

Tu Oyes

Él/Ella/Usted Oye

Nosotros Oímos

Vosotros Oís

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Oyen

X. VALER — to cost; be worth

Yo Valgo

Tu Vales

Él/Ella/Usted Vale

Nosotros Valemos

Vosotros Valéis

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Valen

XI. OBTENER — to get; to obtain

Yo Obtengo

Tu Obtienes

Él/Ella/Usted Obtiene

Nosotros Obtenemos

Vosotros Obtenéis

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Obtienen

XII. CONSEGUIR — to get; to succeed

Yo Consigo

Tu Consigues

Él/Ella/Usted Consigue

Nosotros Conseguimos

Vosotros Conseguís

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Consiguen

XIII. ASIR — to grasp, to seize

Yo Asgo

Tu Ases

Él/Ella/Usted Ase

Nosotros Asimos

Vosotros Asís

Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes Asen

[stainedglassthreads]

I define shipping for myself as ‘a dynamic I find interesting (not necessarily cute, wholesome, or healthy)’, and ‘a dynamic I actually seek out content for.’

My opinion of Asgo.rudy is that it’s really cute, snd I can see easily why people like it. I’d even perhaps enjoy seeing it happen in canon, because we don’t get many love stories about older couples, so two old bi or gay men finding love later after messy and complicated divorces is REALLY sweet, and we probably need more stories like that.

Quite regrettably I just happen to find their wives more interesting than them at this moment. Not even in a shipping way, the lore brain is just MUCH stronger than the romance brain. (that said the romance brain is very weak and the lore brain very strong. It was always a poor matchup.) So I kinda don’t really think about Asgo/rudy and I doubt I’ll ever like it enough to look for content of it. (tho to be fair I only look for content of precisely two ships, neither are in this fandom.) But it’s a very very sweet concept and I generally approve— not that any of you need my approval.

[ura-niia]

All this was happening while I was binge watching good omens

[tristan-arcelona]

Jerome the robot

Boing boing

Going going

Gone

Dert vert champ

Asdefinitely the same thing

Crunk juice

Let it loose

Asgoing the tough

The tough get goong

Robots

Asdoing thenrobots

Thenrobots of mars

Heoing the robots

Along as the time is here inwant this monent to be special

The end

[spanishskulduggery]

@trussy-kween replied:  Can you explain the verbs? I know i could look them up individually but itd be nice to have them all together with an explanation

-

So this is in reference to some of the weirder irregularities in verbs.

There are many weird irregularities especially in present tense. They’re very important especially the yo form - because the yo form is how you conjugate present subjunctive

Quick example: irregular verb decir turns to digo “I say” in present tense... this affects subjunctive; diga, digas, diga, digan, digamos

-

As for the other ones I mentioned - this is mostly in reference to verbs that have irregularities but aren’t always “irregular” the way ser or ir might be

It’s usually for the sake of phonetics or spelling, but some are real curveballs. I mention them as verbs that are minor categories of assorted weird ones, much less dramatic than the stem-changing verbs but still important

My examples were distinguir, prohibir, vencer, argüir, asir, reír, huir, and fingir as less talked about weird ones [but don’t worry about argüir or asir]

distinguir “to distinguish” is mostly regular but in present tense yo it's distingo but it’s otherwise regular 

prohibir “to prohibit” takes an accent mark in its conjugations for the most part like reunir or continuar but it's unexpected to have to write prohíbo; though I get it, it's to keep the O and I sounds distinct. I will say I have seen it conjugated without the accent mark, it’s not technically correct, but it’s there

vencer “to vanquish” or said of things like warranties it means “to run out/expire”; but in present tense yo it’s venzo which throws people off (me. I’m people.) In general verbs ending in -cir or -cer tend to go to -zco... like conducir to conduzco or conocer to conozco. 

However, a handful of verbs like that go to -zo instead... primarily vencer, convencer “to convince”, and sometimes useful in specific contexts is fruncir where it’s normally “to pull together” or “to gather/draw together”... in sewing or tailoring it means “to gather fabric”. 

BUT the main use of fruncir in common Spanish is fruncir el ceño “to furrow one’s brows”. If you read a lot of first person fiction or fanfiction, you see a lot of frunzo el ceño “I furrow my brow”

...

As for argüir which is mostly legalese and situational as “to contend” or “to make an argument”, it’s arguyo. In regular Spanish, you’re going to say things like opino “I am of the opinion”, or creo “I believe”, or pienso “I think”. If it has to be more formal or a stance you usually see afirmar “to claim”, aseguar “to claim/affirm”, or more formally argumentar “to argue / to make an argument”

asir you never use. It’s obsolete but it means “to grab” or “to seize”, and it’s a -go verb; that’s how I came across it with it being asgo but no one has ever used it around me. Honestly I think if I said it people might think I said asco “disgust”

...

Now, reír “to laugh”, sonreír “to smile” and freír “to fry” are E=>I verbs, but to keep the I sound they take accent marks

It’s because IO is a diphthong and comes out as yo. To make sure you know it’s a verb conjugation and keep the I stressed it’s río, sonrío, frío etc.

(Not to confuse frío “I fry” with frío “cold”)

...

huir is an odd but expected case. Rather than have you write “huo” which would sound odd in Spanish it’s huyo, huyes, huye, huyen, huimos. 

...

fingir is finjo, finges, finge, fingen, fingimos

This one makes sense phonetically; GI and GE have a sort of H sound, and to preserve that they change it to finjo. It’s basically regular; but to make sure you’re having that H sound instead of a hard G sound of “fingo”, they make it finjo

This happens with most -gir or -ger verbs... exigir “to demand/exact” for yo form is exijo, and proteger “to protect” turns to protejo in the yo form

Spanish is an extremely regular language in its spelling and pronunciation. It goes out of its way to make the letters match the phonemes/sounds, sometimes at the confusion of people learning, but it does really help standardize expected pronunciation... mostly

There are many verbs that change spellings in certain tenses to preserve the right sound

[aguadecachoeira]

se eu me envolvo com alguém primeiro eu co-crio como levar a relação pra dar tudo certo mais se eu pego ranço e asgo no meio da estrada é pq havia algo errado e quando é rompido todo meu sentimento bagunça não por gostar mais sim pq tudo que eu criei e planejei se desfez e gera uma frustração e aí leva um tempo para eu me reerguer e poder amar novamente e aquele que se foi eu trabalho o perdão internamente e agradeço pela passagem se eu aprendi algo e foi significativo e desejo tudo de mais puro e bom em sua vida eu só não quero criar ódio nem remoer aquilo porque atrapalha o novo que pode dar certo na frente

[eskimisbiplak]

aa asgo neden. üzdün beni yaaa

Canim istemiyo

[ut-poppy-askblog]

Omega Timeline: Mini Stories - Core and Mr. Asgore

Special thanks to @superkirbylover for putting together the tileset.