they visit in spanish

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How to conjugate visitar in Spanish

By: Author Teacher Catalina

Posted on Last updated: May 1, 2023

Categories Regular verbs in Spanish

visitar in Spanish means to visit, 

visitar is a regular verb. That means this verb does follow the traditional conjugation patterns in all verb tenses. 

Let’s learn how to conjugate the verb visitar so you can use it comfortably in all tenses. 

visitar in the Present Tense

The present tense is used to talk about actions or events happening now. 

The verb visitar is regular in the present tense. 

The verb visitar is what we call an -ar verb. -ar verbs are verbs that end in -ar. Regular -ar verbs are conjugated by following 2 major rules. 

• Take off the -ar
• Replace with a new ending depending on who performs the action. 

To review -ar verbs watch my -ar verbs video:  

Just in case you need to review conjugation of -er and -ir verbs, Click for Page : 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the indicative present tense:

visitar in the Preterite Tense

The preterite is used to talk about actions that have already been completed. These actions have a clear beginning or ending . The preterite tense is often used with phrases that give a specific time frame.  More on the Preterite Tense Here

Things to remember: 

• The preterite is NOT used to describe actions or events that are repeated or continuous in the past. That means that those actions do not have a clear beginning or end. 
• The preterite is NOT used to describe people in the past.

The verb visitar is Regular in the preterite. That means it does follow the pattern of regular -ar verbs in the preterite. To review -ar verbs watch my -ar verbs video:   https://youtu.be/Pi5rlDOeOnM  

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the preterite tense:

Below are some expressions that are often used when using the preterite:

visitar in the Imperfect Tense

The imperfect is a form of past tense. It is primarily used to talk about continuous, repeated, usual or habitual actions in the past. It can also be used to talk about what someone or something was like in the past, what someone used to be or used to do. The imperfect is used when actions don’t have a specific beginning or end. 

The verb visitar is regular in the imperfect tense. 

To review how to conjugate -ar verbs in the imperfect watch my video: Click for Video  

To review how to conjugate -er and -ir verbs in the imperfect watch my video: Click for Video  

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the imperfect tense:

Below are some expressions that are often used when using the Imperfect:

visitar in the Future Tense

The future is used to talk about an action or event that will happen in the future. 

The verb visitar is regular in the future tense. 

To form the future tense of regular -ar, -er and -ir verbs add the following endings to the verb in the infinitive (verbs that have not been conjugated and end in -ar, -er, -ir ). The verb visitar is in its purest form (it has not been conjugated) it’s in the infinitive.  

The verb visitar is what we call an -ar verb. -ar verbs are verbs that end in -ar. To conjugate visitar in the future, follow these two rules: 

• Find the infinitive of the verb (verbs that have not been conjugated and end in -ar, -er, -ir ). In this case visitar.
• Then attach the ending to the end of the infinitive. The ending depends on who is performing the action. 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar using the future tense:

visitar in the Informal Future Tense

The informal future is used to talk about an action or event that is going to take place in the near future. To form the informal future, you must use the correct form of the verb ir (to go) + a + the verb in the infinitive.  

The verb visitar is regular in the informal future tense. 

Follow this rule:

• Ir (conjugated) + a + infinitive (verb that ends in -ar, -er, -ir and has not been conjugated).  Example : Yo voy a visitar 

The conjugation of the verb ir (to go) in the present tense are:

To review how to conjugate the informal future watch my video: Click for Video  

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar using the informal future:

visitar in the Present Progressive Tense.

The present progressive is used to talk about actions or events happening now. In other words, we use the present progressive to talk about actions that are in the process of happening at the current moment. 

The verb visitar is regular in the present progressive tense. 

The present progressive is formed by using the correct form of the verb estar (to be) plus the present participle (-ing form of a verb). 

To form the present participle of a verb:

• Find the verb in the infinitive (verb that ends in -ar, -er, -ir)
• Remove the ending (-ar, -er, -ir).
• Add -ando for -ar verbs
• Add -iendo for -er and – ir verbs

The conjugations of the verb estar in the present tense are:

The present participle of the verb visitar is: visitando

To review the present progressive and present participles in Spanish, watch my Present Progressive Video: Click for Video  

Just in case you need to review the verb estar, watch my Estar video: Click for Video  

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar using the present progressive:

visitar in the Conditional Tense

The conditional tense is used to talk about actions or events that may happen in the future. Think of it as a possibility, a hypothesis, a probability. 

The verb visitar is regular in the conditional tense. 

The verb visitar is what we call an -ar verb. -ar verbs are verbs that end in -ar. To conjugate visitar in the conditional tense follow these two rules: 

To form the conditional of a verb add the following endings to the infinitive of the verb: 

The infinitive of the verb visitar is visitar . 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar using the conditional tense:

visitar in the Present Perfect Tense

The present perfect is used to talk about actions or events that have started recently (in the past) and are still happening. It can also be used to talk about things that have been done recently or to describe experiences a person has had in their lives. 

To form the present perfect tense, you must use the helping verb “ haber ” in the present tense. This will let us know who has performed the action. Then, we add the past participle of the verb. 

The conjugations of haber in the present tense are:

To form the past participle of a verb:

• Add -ado for -ar verbs
• Add -ido for -er and – ir verbs

To summarize. Correct form of haber in the present + past participle = present perfect. 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the present perfect:

visitar in the Past Perfect Tense (Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto) 

The past perfect is used to talk about actions or events that happened before. It is widely used to describe a series of events and it comes in handy to tell stories. 

The verb visitar is regular in the past perfect tense. 

To form the past perfect you must use the verb haber in the imperfect . This will let us know who has performed the action. 

The conjugations of haber in the imperfect tense are:

Then, we add the past participle of the verb. In this case visitar . 

To summarize. Use the correct form of haber in the imperfect + past participle = past perfect. 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the past perfect:

visitar in the Future Perfect Tense

The future perfect is used to talk about something that hasn’t happened yet but is predicted to take place. It is used to describe what will have happened in the future.

The verb visitar is regular in the future perfect tense. 

To form the future perfect you must use the verb haber in the simple future tense. This will let us know who has performed the action. 

The conjugations of haber in the future tense are:

Then, we add the past participle of the verb. In this case visitar . To form the past participle, you simply add the appropriate ending to the stem of the verb. 

To summarize. Correct form of haber in the simple future tense + past participle = future perfect. 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the future perfect:

visitar in the Conditional Perfect Tense

The conditional perfect is used to talk about an action or event that would have happened in the past but didn’t take place due to another action happening. It is used to express possibility in the past. Basically think of it as actions that could or would have taken place if … 

The verb visitar is regular in the conditional perfect tense. 

To form the conditional perfect you must use the verb haber in the conditional . This will let us know who has performed the action.

The conjugations of haber in the conditional tense are:

 Then, we add the past participle of the verb. In this case visitar . To form the past participle, you simply add the appropriate ending to the stem of the verb. 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the conditional perfect:

visitar in the Subjunctive Present Tense

The Subjunctive present is used to talk about situations of uncertainty. For example emotions such as wishes, desires and hopes. The main difference between the subjunctive and the indicative mode is that the subjunctive is uncertain, hypothetical or not real. 

The verb visitar is Regular in the subjunctive present form. 

To form the subjunctive present of most verbs, you must take off the -o endings of the yo form of the present simple and then add a new ending based on who is performing the action.

Subjunctive present endings for -ar :

Subjunctive present endings for -er and -ir verbs: 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the subjunctive present:

visitar in the Subjunctive Imperfect Tense

The subjunctive imperfect is used to talk about situations of uncertainty in the past. For example emotions such as wishes, desires and hopes in the past. It is also used to express politeness or deference, primarily when making a request. 

The verb visitar is regular in the subjunctive imperfect tense. 

To form the subjunctive imperfect find the ellos/ellas form of the verb in the preterite , take off -aron or -ieron and add a new ending. 

Subjunctive Imperfect endings for -ar verbs like visitar the endings are:

You can also use the endings below as alternative endings and the meaning doesn’t change. Keep in mind the ones above are more commo n

Subjunctive Imperfect endings for -er & -ir verbs like he endings are:

You can also use the endings below as alternative endings and the meaning doesn’t change. Keep in mind the ones above are more common:

Here are the steps in action:

• The third person of the preterite (ellos/ellas) would be: visitar – visitaron
• Now remove -aron and you are left with visit
• Then, add a new ending.

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the subjunctive imperfect:

visitar in the Subjunctive Future Tense

The subjunctive future is used to describe an event or action or a possible or hypothetical situation. It can also be used to describe something you wished or hoped would happen in the future. This tense is rarely used in Spanish but it doesn’t hurt to learn it.

The verb visitar is regular in the subjunctive future tense. 

To form the future subjunctive simply add the following endings to the verb in the infinitive (the most pure form of the verb. Verbs in the infinitive have not been conjugated (they end in -ar, -er & -ir)).

Subjunctive Future endings for -ar verbs like visitar the endings are:

Subjunctive Future endings for -er verbs the endings are:

Subjunctive Future endings for -ir verbs the endings are:

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the subjunctive future:

visitar in the Subjunctive Present Perfect Tense

The subjunctive present perfect is used to describe actions that are connected to the present. It is also used to talk about actions that will have happened by a certain time in the future. 

The verb visitar is regular in the subjunctive present perfect tense. 

To form the subjunctive present perfect you must use the present subjunctive of the verb haber   + the past participle of the verb . 

Here are the conjugations of the verb haber in the present subjunctive:

The past participle of the verb visitar is: visitado

Now, let’s put it together . Here are the conjugations of the verb visitar in the subjunctive present perfect. 

visitar in the Subjunctive Past Perfect Tense (Pluscuamperfecto del Subjuntivo)

The subjunctive past perfect is used to talk about hypothetical situations or actions in the past. It can also be used to talk about past actions that preceded other past actions. 

The verb visitar is regular in the subjunctive past perfect tense. 

To form the subjunctive past perfect you must use the imperfect subjunctive of the verb haber   + the past participle of the verb . 

The imperfect subjunctive of haber can be conjugated in two different ways. Having said that, the first conjugations are more commonly used. 

Here are the conjugations of the verb haber in the imperfect subjunctive of the verb haber:

The other conjugations of haber in the imperfect subjunctive are:

Let’s apply it to visitar:

• Find the verb in the infinitive (verb that ends in -ar, -er, -ir)  = (visitar)
• Remove the ending (-ar, -er, -ir) = (visit)
• Add -ado for -ar verbs  = (visitado)

The past participle of the verb visitar is visitado.

Now, let’s put it together . Here are the conjugations of the verb visitar in the subjunctive past perfect. 

visitar as an Imperative Affirmative Command

The imperative Affirmative commands are used to tell someone or a group of people what to do. We do not give commands in the 1st or 3rd person which is why yo, él, ella, ellos, and ellas have been removed for this tense.

visitar is Regular when forming Imperative Affirmative Commands. 

Mostly we will give commands or tell someone we treat as (tú) what to do. Let’s learn how to conjugate that part first. 

To find the Affirmative Informal tú command of a verb follow these steps:

• Find the tú form of the verb in the present tense. 
• Take off the “ s ”
• That will give you the affirmative informal command of a verb in the tú form. 

Reminders : Stem changing verbs should continue to have the change in the stem.

For example, The affirmative informal tú command of the verb visitar  would be visita . 

Let’s see the process:

• Find the tú form of the verb in the present tense.  (visitas)
• Take off the “s”.  (visita)
• That will give you the affirmative informal command of a verb in the tú form.  (visita)

To review how to use Affirmative informal (tú) commands watch my video : Click for Video  

visitar as an Imperative Negative Command

The imperative Negative commands are used to tell someone or a group of people what NOT to do. We do not give commands in the 1st or 3rd person which is why yo, él, ella, ellos, and ellas have been removed for this tense.

visitar is Regular when forming Imperative Negative Commands. 

To find the Negative Informal tú command of a regular verb follow these steps:

• Start with No
• Find the yo form of the verb in the present tense. 
• Take off the “ o ”
• Add -es if it’s an -ar verb or -as if it’s and -er or -ir verb.

To review how to use Negative informal (tú) commands watch my video : Click for Video  

2 Translation results for visit in Spanish

Example sentences of visit noun

• • We had a visit from the company president.
• • Our son came home for a visit .
• • Have you been here before, or is this your first visit ?
• • We had a nice visit after the meeting.

Example sentences of visit verb

• • She is visiting her aunt in New York.
• • When are you coming to visit ?
• • He is visiting a client in Phoenix.
• • She visits her doctor regularly.
• • I would like to visit Rome someday.
• • City officials visited the building site.
• • Our town was once visited by the President.
• • Be sure to visit our Web site.

Synonyms of visit verb

Detailed synonyms for visit verb.

• Visit se aplica a cualquier ocasión de este tipo, sea larga o breve, sin importar su índole, causa o propósito <a short visit to her cousins in London> .
• Call se aplica a una visita breve, normalmente formal, con fines sociales o profesionales <the salesmen make at least six calls each day> .

Related phrases for visit

• pay a visit - hacer una visita

Reverse translation for visit

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Translation of "visit" into Spanish

visitar, visita, consulta are the top translations of "visit" into Spanish. Sample translated sentence: Tom tried to remember the last time he had visited an art museum. ↔ Tom trató de recordar la última vez que había visitado un museo de arte.

(transitive) To go and meet (a person) or see (a place). [..]

English-Spanish dictionary

to go and meet (someone) [..]

Tom tried to remember the last time he had visited an art museum.

Tom trató de recordar la última vez que había visitado un museo de arte.

single act of visiting [..]

meeting with a doctor

There are also visiting psychiatrists and other specialists, as required.

También pueden consultar a psiquiatras y otros especialistas visitantes, según proceda.

Less frequent translations

• inspeccionar
• conversación
• estar de visita
• hacer una visita
• ir de visita
• venir de visita
• cumplimentar
• hacer venir
• visita a la página

Show algorithmically generated translations

Automatic translations of " visit " into Spanish

Images with "visit", phrases similar to "visit" with translations into spanish.

• tourists should be careful not to pollute the places they visit los turistas deben tener cuidado de no contaminar los lugares que visitan
• visiting right derecho de visita
• lightning visit visita relámpago
• are you visiting your grandparents estás visitando a tus abuelos
• visiting-card tarjeta de visita
• if you visit si visita · si visitan · si visitas
• predeployment visit visita previa al despliegue
• exploratory visit visita exploratoria

Translations of "visit" into Spanish in sentences, translation memory

• Cambridge Dictionary +Plus

Translation of visitar – Spanish-English dictionary

(Translation of visitar from the GLOBAL Spanish–English Dictionary © 2021 K Dictionaries Ltd)

Translation of visitar | PASSWORD Spanish–English Dictionary

(Translation of visitar from the PASSWORD Spanish–English Dictionary © 2014 K Dictionaries Ltd)

Examples of visitar

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bits and bobs

small things or jobs of different types

Shoots, blooms and blossom: talking about plants

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Home » Articles » Easy Spanish Pronouns: Understanding Spanish Pronouns and Their Verb Pairs

Full disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. ?

written by Benny Lewis

Language: Spanish

Reading time: 11 minutes

Published: Aug 2, 2019

Updated: Dec 27, 2023

Easy Spanish Pronouns: Understanding Spanish Pronouns and Their Verb Pairs

“I”, “we”, “he”, “she”, “it”, “they”. Pronouns pack a lot of power. They’re an essential ingredient in pretty much every language.

Pronouns are the key to understanding who or what the subject is in a sentence. Without them, sentences would get very confusing, very quickly!

Unlike English, Spanish doesn’t always use pronouns. In fact, Spanish often uses verb conjugation to show the subject of a sentence.

But that doesn’t mean you can get away with skipping over Spanish pronouns. You still need to master them.

So, let’s start by learning the basics.

What is a Spanish Pronoun?

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of names or nouns in a sentence. For instance, if I say “Diego is my friend. He lives near me, and he works nearby,” I’m using the pronouns “my”, “he” and “me”. That sentence would be pretty clunky without pronouns. Here’s how it would look: “Diego is Benny’s friend. Diego lives near Benny, and Diego works nearby.”

In my view, talking in the third person all the time seems strange and unnecessary! So, that’s why we need pronouns.

You might have noticed in my sample sentence about Diego there are two different types of pronouns that express me, Benny, in English: “my” and “me”. They express different things, even though they both represent the same subject: Benny. “My” is possessive, while “me” is relative – how Diego relates to me (“he lives near me”).

What about in Spanish? That same sentence looks like, “Diego es mi amigo. Él vive cerca de mí, y trabaja cerca.”

Pronouns change depending on where and how they’re used in a sentence. They can change depending on whether you’re expressing possession, direction, or using them after prepositional phrases. It’s sounds complicated, but it’s a lot like English — think of how the personal pronoun “I” changes to “me” or “my” depending on where and how it’s used.

Spanish Personal Subject Pronouns

Grammar review: The subject of a sentence is the person, object or place being discussed or performing the action of the verb.

For example, in the sentence “He runs a marathon”, “He” is the subject, and “to run” is the verb.

Here are the subject pronouns:

• You: Tú (informal) / Usted (Formal):
• We: Nosotros / Nosotras
• You, plural and informal: Vosotros / Vosotras
• You, plural and formal: Ustedes
• They: Ellos / Ellas

To learn Spanish verb conjugation , you need to memorize the Spanish personal subject pronouns, starting with “I”, “we”, “they” and “you”.

Pronouns ending with -o indicate the masculine form, used for either groups of men or both men and women. The -a endings are feminine and used only if “we”, “they” or “you” refer to a group of all women.

The other thing to know is that “you” in Spanish has a formal and informal version. You use tú for friends and family, and usted to show respect or address someone you don’t know. For the plural form, vosotros is only used in Spain as an informal “you”. In Latin America, ustedes is used in both formal and informal situations.

Connecting Subjects to Verbs and Dropping the Pronoun

In Spanish, the subject of a sentence changes the ending of the verb. It makes the subject clear and easy to understand.

Let’s try some examples of Spanish pronouns in sentences, and see how that changes the verb “to go” ( ir ).

• “I” in Spanish: Yo voy a la tienda. (“I am going to the store”)
• “You” in Spanish: Tú vas a la tienda (“You are going to the store”)
• “He” in Spanish: Él va a la tienda (“He is going to the store”)
• “She” in Spanish: Ella va a la tienda (“She is going to the store”)
• “We” in Spanish: Nosotros vamos a la tienda (“We are going to the store”)
• “You” (plural, informal) in Spanish: Vosotros váis a la tienda (“You all are going to the store”)
• “You” (plural, formal) in Spanish: Ustedes van a la tienda (“You all are going to the store”)
• “They” in Spanish: Ellos van a la tienda. (“They are going to the store”)

As you can see, when the subject changes, so does the verb “to go” ( ir ). The rest of the sentence stays the same ( a la tienda ). Ir is an irregular verb in Spanish , but the idea is the same. Verbs endings (also known as verb conjugations) change in a sentence based on the subject of that sentence

English is similar for some verbs. For example, with the verb “to run”, you’d say “I run”, and “she runs”. The ending of the verb changes based on the subject of the sentence. But this is only sometimes the case in English. In Spanish, it’s always the case, and the ending is different for every subject.

That’s why in Spanish, the subject can often be dropped since it’s understood by the verb structure alone. Those sentences could then be “Voy a la tienda” and “Vas a la tienda”, and you would still know the subject was “I” and “you”.

Spanish Possessive Pronouns

Possessive pronouns in Spanish answer the question “Whose is it?” They give the pronoun ownership of an object. For example, in English you might say “That’s mine ” or “It’s her house”.

In Spanish, there are four forms for each pronoun: singular masculine, singular feminine, plural masculine and plural feminine. And for possessive pronouns, they are always used with “the” (which also must match one of the four forms – el, la, los and las ). Which one you use is based on the gender of the word you’re saying is owned.

For instance, singular masculine possessive for “mine” is el mío . Singular feminine is la mía . And for plural masculine and feminine, it’s los míos/las mías . If you’re saying a book ( el libro , masculine) is yours, you would say “Es el mío” (“It is mine”). For books, it’s Son los míos (“They are mine”). If the apple ( la manzana , feminine) is yours, then it’s Es la mía , or plural Son las mías .

• Mine: El mío, los míos, la mía, las mías
• Yours: El tuyo, los tuyos, la tuya, las tuyas
• His, hers or its: El suyo, los suyos, la suya, las suyas
• Ours: El nuestro, los nuestros, la nuestra, las nuestras
• Yours: El vuestro, los vuestros, la vuestra, las vuestras*
• Theirs: El suyo, los suyos, la suya, las suyas*

Now, this is different from when you say “my book” or “my apple”. In that situation, you’re using “my” as an adjective, not a pronoun, because you aren’t replacing the noun but describing it. Then it’s mi libro or mis manzanas . Here are those possessive adjectives:

• My: Mi , mis
• Your: Tu , tus
• His, her, its, their: Su , sus
• Our: Nuestro , nuestros , nuestra , nuestras
• Your (plural): Vuestro , vuestros , vuestra , vuestras

Spanish Prepositional Pronouns

Only two pronouns change when following a preposition. (If you need a refresher of prepositions, check out this list .)

When following a preposition:

• “I” or Yo becomes mí (“me”)
• “You” or Tú becomes ti (“you”)

All other Spanish pronouns stay the same after a preposition, so that makes this set of pronouns easy to remember.

For example:

Esto es para mí, eso es para ti. (“This is for me, that’s for you.”)

The only exception is con (“with”). That’s comitative form, and it changes mí and ti to conmigo and contigo , respectively.

Spanish Direct Object Pronouns

Do you remember what a direct object is in a sentence? The object is what receives the action of the verb. So the subject performs the action, and the direct object is on the receiving end of that action. If I said, “I ate pizza” ( Yo comí pizza in Spanish), “I” is the subject, “ate” is the verb and “pizza” is the direct object.

But if someone asked me, “Who ate the last slice of pizza?” I could say “I ate it,” which is Me lo comí . I’m using the direct object pronoun lo for “it” in Spanish. (In this situation, Me is “I, myself”… a reflexive pronoun. We’ll get to that in a second.)

Notice that the direct object pronoun goes before the verb, though. In most situations, Spanish has the same sentence structure as English (Subject-Verb-Object). But when it comes to direct object pronouns, it’s Subject-Direct Object Pronoun-Verb.

Here are the direct object pronouns:

• Him, her, it: Lo , la
• Them: Los , las

Something to note: “them” in Spanish can be either people or items, which is why it’s plural for him, her or it. This is the same as English, but sometimes confuses people when they’re trying to remember it in Spanish.

Spanish Reflexive Pronouns

Before we talk about indirect object pronouns, let’s cover reflexive pronouns. I used it in the sentence above, Me lo comí , so let’s explain how that works.

Reflexive pronouns are words that end in “-self” or “-selves”. Oneself, myself, yourself, etc. When using a Spanish reflexive verb, such as lavarse or llamarse , you pair it with the Spanish reflexive pronoun.

How do you know when a verb is reflexive?

A verb is reflexive when the subject and object are the same. So, if I said Me llama Benny , I’m saying “I call myself Benny.” That’s why it’s me instead of yo . In Me lo comí , I’m saying “I, myself, did the action. I, myself, ate it.”

Here’s the list of reflexive pronouns:

• Yourself: Te
• Himself, herself, itself: Se
• Ourselves: Nos
• Yourselves: Os
• Themselves: Se

Reflexive pronouns seem confusing, but there’s a simple way to think about it. Take a look at that list, and then the direct object pronouns. There’s only one change: lo / la or los / las becomes se . That’s it! Everything else remains the same. If it’s easier, for now, you can think “Me, I ate it” to explain why Me lo comí uses me instead of yo .

Spanish Indirect Object Pronouns

The indirect object is someone or something affected by the action of the verb, but it’s not the main recipient of the action. Grammatically, the direct object doesn’t follow a preposition, while an indirect object comes after “to” or “for”. So the direct object is going to, or is for, the indirect object.

• To/for me: Me
• To/for you: Te
• To/for him, her or it: Le
• To/for us: Nos
• To/for you all: Os
• To/for them: Les

Notice that once again, only “it” has changed. Now it’s le or les . The rest is same as the direct object list.

If I said “I bought pizza,” that’s subject-verb-direct object. If I expand on that and say “I bought pizza for my friend,” then the direct object is “pizza” and “my friend” is the indirect object. In Spanish, that would be Compré pizza para mi amigo.

Now let’s say that same sentence using indirect object pronouns. In English, it would be “I bought pizza for him.” In Spanish, that would be Le compré pizza. Like the direct object pronouns, indirect object pronouns come before the verb, too.

Spanish Relative Pronouns

Relative pronouns connect phrases to a noun or pronoun. They’re words like “who”, “which”, “that”, “where” and “when”. They can help connect two sentences or to connect an adjectival clause to the noun.

In English, this would look like: “The new car that I bought is red.” I could’ve said “The new car is red” but I wanted to express it was my new car. So I used the relative pronoun “that” to connect it.

In Spanish, it’s El nuevo carro que compré es rojo.

The main two relative pronouns you’ll use in Spanish are que and quien . Que can mean “that”, “which”, “who” or “whom”. It connects to the noun directly. Quien means “who” or “whom” and comes after a preposition, like para (“for”) or con (“with”).

Here’s a couple examples:

• El libro que tomaste prestado. (“The book that you borrowed.”)
• Mi amigo para quien compré pizza se fue a casa. (“The friend, who I bought pizza for, went home.”)

Note that que is directly after libro , and is followed by a reflexive verb, tomaste . And quien follows the preposition para to describe specifically which friend I’m talking about.

There’s also cual , cuyo , el que , cuando and donde … Which gets pretty in-depth on the grammar aspect of building your sentences. For now, get comfortable using que and quien and understanding their differences.

Spanish Pronoun Power!

How’d it go? Is your head swimming from all of that, or did you find it easy to pick up? There are many different forms for Spanish pronouns, but if you start with mastering the subject pronouns, it gets easier from there. And three of the forms stay the same except the ever-changing “it”. Don’t forget to pay attention to the Spanish accent marks as you go.

Benny Lewis

Founder, Fluent in 3 Months

Fun-loving Irish guy, full-time globe trotter and international bestselling author. Benny believes the best approach to language learning is to speak from day one .

Speaks: Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Esperanto, Mandarin Chinese, American Sign Language, Dutch, Irish

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"visit" in Spanish

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Preterite (Past) Tense / Pretérito (Pretérito Perfecto Simple)

Other tenses / moods of visitar.

• Present Tense
• Imperfect Tense
• Preterite (Past Tense)
• Future Tense
• Conditional Tense
• Subjunctive Tense
• Imperfect Subjunctive
• Future Subjunctive
• Imperative (Command)
• Past Participle & Gerund
• Present Perfect
• Past Perfect
• Past Anterior (Preterite Perfect)
• Future Perfect
• Conditional Perfect
• Present Perfect Subjunctive
• Pluperfect Subjunctive
• Future Perfect Subjunctive

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How to conjugate Ver in Spanish

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Table of Contents

Introduction.

• Indicative tenses of Ver

Ver in the Indicative Present

Ver in the indicative preterite, ver in the indicative imperfect, ver in the indicative present continuous, ver in the indicative informal future, ver in the indicative future, ver in the indicative conditional, ver in the indicative present perfect, ver in the indicative past perfect, ver in the indicative future perfect, ver in the indicative conditional perfect.

• Subjunctive tenses of Ver

Ver in the Subjunctive Present

Ver in the subjunctive imperfect, ver in the subjunctive future, ver in the subjunctive present perfect, ver in the subjunctive past perfect, ver in the subjunctive future perfect.

• Imperative tenses of Ver

Ver in the Imperative Affirmative

Ver in the imperative negative, example sentences and usage.

• Downloadable cheat sheet (PDF)
• Practice Ver conjugations (free mobile app)

Ver is the Spanish verb "to see". It is mostly irregular, so endings must be learned by heart. Ver can be used for a number of reasons, the most basic "to see", for example: "Veo un coche". It can also be used to describe "watching" a movie or tv show, asking a person if they have "seen" a particular movie or object, or to notice something. E.g. Veo la diferencia entre los colores. Another helpful use of this verb is "to check". E.g. Tengo que ver cuánto tiempo me queda para hacer las compras. I have to check how much time I have left to do the shopping.

Similar verbs to ver include: echar un vistazo (to have a look at), mirar (to look at), observar (to watch).

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Indicative Tenses of Ver

The Indicative Present of ver is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, " veo fantasmas ", meaning " I see ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente".

The red dot ( ) above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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The Indicative Preterite of ver is used to talk about actions completed in the past, at a specific point in time. For example, " vi fantasmas ", meaning " I saw ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Preterite is known as "El Pretérito Indefinido".

The Indicative Imperfect of ver is used to describe regular and repeated actions that happened in the past and descriptions of things you used to do. For example, " veía fantasmas ", meaning " I used to see ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Imperfect is known as "El Pretérito Imperfecto".

The Indicative Present Continuous of ver is used to talk about something that is happening continuously or right now. For example, " estoy viendo fantasmas ", meaning " I am seeing ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present Continuous is known as "El Presente Progresivo".

The Indicative Informal Future of ver is used to talk about something that will happen in the future, especially in the near future. For example, " voy a ver fantasmas ", meaning " I am going to see ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Informal Future is known as "El Futuro Próximo".

The Indicative Future of ver is used to talk about something that will happen in the future. For example, " veré fantasmas ", meaning " I will see ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Future is known as "El Futuro Simple".

The Indicative Conditional of ver is used to talk about something that may happen in the future, hypothesis and probabilities. For example, " vería fantasmas ", meaning " I would see ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Conditional is known as "El Condicional Simple".

The Indicative Present Perfect of ver is used to describe actions that started recently (in the past) and are still happening now or things that have been done recently. For example, " he visto fantasmas ", meaning " I have seen ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Perfecto".

The Indicative Past Perfect of ver is used to talk about actions that happened before another action in the past. For example, " había visto fantasmas ", meaning " I had seen ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Past Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto".

The Indicative Future Perfect of ver is used to talk about something that will have happened in the future after something else has already happened. For example, " habré visto fantasmas ", meaning " I will have seen ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Future Perfect is known as "El Futuro Perfecto".

The Indicative Conditional Perfect of ver is used to talk about something that would have happened in the past but didn’t due to another action. For example, " habría visto fantasmas ", meaning " I would have seen ghosts ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Conditional Perfect is known as "El Condicional Perfecto".

Subjunctive Tenses of Ver

The Subjunctive Present is used to talk about situations of uncertainty, or emotions such as wishes, desires and hopes. It differs from the indicative mood due to the uncertainty of the events which are being spoken about. For example, " vea ", meaning " I see ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Present is known as "El Presente de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Imperfect is used to speak about unlikely or uncertain events in the past or to cast an opinion (emotional) about something that happened in the past. For example, " viera ", meaning " I saw ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Imperfect is known as "El Imperfecto Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Future is used to speak about hypothetical situations, and actions/events that may happen in the future. For example, " viere ", meaning " I will see ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Future is known as "El Futuro de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Present Perfect is used to describe past actions or events that are still connected to the present day and to speak about an action that will have happened by a certain time in the future. For example, " haya visto ", meaning " I have seen ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Present Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Perfecto de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Past Perfect is used to speak about hypothetical situations, and actions/events that occurred before other actions/events in the past. For example, " hubiera visto ", meaning " I had seen ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Past Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Future Perfect is used to speak about something that will have happened if a hypothetical situations occurs in the future. For example, " hubiere visto ", meaning " I will have seen ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Future Perfect is known as "El Futuro Perfecto de Subjuntivo".

Imperative Tenses of Ver

The Imperative Affirmative is used to give orders and commands, to tell someone to do something. For example, " vea ", meaning " (to you formal) see! ".

In Spanish, the Imperative Affirmative is known as "El Imperativo Afirmativo".

The Imperative Negative is used to give orders and commands, telling someone not to do something. For example, " no vea ", meaning " (to you formal) don't see! ".

In Spanish, the Imperative Negative is known as "El Imperativo Negativo".

• Hay un problema que no ves. There's a problem there that you don't see.
• Si ves un error, entonces corrígelo, por favor. If you see a mistake, then please correct it.
• No vemos las cosas según son, sino según somos. We don't see things as they are, but as we are.
• Ve y habla con mi compañero. Go and speak to my colleague.
• Te ves muy pálido. You look very pale.
• Te ves muy encantador hoy. You look very charming today.
• Te ves muy cansado. You look very tired.
• Te ves como tu padre hace treinta años. You look the way your father did thirty years ago.

Downloadable cheat sheets

Download and print a cheat sheet of Ver Spanish conjugation tables in image or PDF format:

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About Ella Verbs

👋 Hola! We built Ella Verbs to help people (and ourselves!) master one of the hardest parts of Spanish – verb conjugation. It guides you through learning all tenses in an easy-to-follow way, giving you levels of bite-sized lessons and fun quizzes. Here is a 6 minute overview of all of the app's features:

It has changed a lot over the 6+ years we have been working on it, but the goal remains the same – to help you master Spanish conjugation! You can download and try it for free, and, if you do, please send any and all feedback our way!

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Want to explore other verb conjugations?

Why not check out Vestir – to dress, to wear or see the complete list of verbs here .

Ver: to see

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Useful Travel Phrases in Spanish: Listen and Practice!

Sí, por favor, or no, gracias are two of the most famous Spanish travel phrases in the world, because they are so simple. 

When eating tacos in Mexico , hiking in Costa Rica , exploring Cuba , tasting coffee in Colombia , visiting the Maya ruins in Guatemala , admiring the Iguazu falls in Argentina , traveling through Spain , or stopping by Equatorial Guinea , it would be very wise to keep a few more Spanish travel phrases available in your head.

If you feel like learning a little bit more than some basic greetings and farewells in Spanish and adding an arsenal of phrases to your travel Spanish, lay back and get ready to start learning some travel Spanish by listening and reading some more Spanish phrases to become more fluent and sound more natural.

Why Is Listening Beneficial?

Before we start feeding your travel Spanish, it is important to understand why listening is beneficial when learning Spanish. 

As someone who has taught English mainly to Spanish-speaking students for a couple of years, I’ve noticed that those who limit themselves to only reading and solving grammar exercises tend to have a harder time with the language. 

On the other hand, those who take the listening exercises seriously and try to repeat as they listen tend to achieve fluency more quickly than their peers. While our level of mastery is directly linked to our specific set of abilities and how much we practice, listening to a native speaker in their language and trying to imitate them is one of the best pathways towards fluency.

Travel Spanish Conjugation

The first thing we need to know is our verb, the Spanish translation for “to travel” is viajar. In this section you’ll learn how to conjugate this verb in:

• Simple present – Presente del indicativo
• Simple past – Pretérito del indicativo
• Simple future – Futuro del indicativo 

Keep in mind that, ustedes and vosotros are both the second person of the plural form—however, Latin Americans use ustedes and Spaniards use vosotros . 

Presente del indicativo

Pretérito de indicativo

Futuro del indicativo

To keep this part simple practice one sentence with each tense:

Tú viajas hoy. You travel today.

Mis padres viajarán el sábado. My parents are going to travel on Saturday.

Mi vecina viajó el año pasado a Colombia. My neighbor traveled to Colombia last year.

PRO TIP: In Spanish, we use el presente del indicativo to talk about habits, but also to talk about something that is happening today.

Simple Spanish Travel Phrases

We’ll start off with some basic travel vocabulary in Spanish. 

In this section, I include 4 basic phrases to show where you’re from, what you will do on your travels when you’re going back, and how long you are staying in a country.

 Check out these useful Spanish travel phrases.

Where You’re From

Vengo de Inglaterra.  I come from England.

Soy jamaiquino(a). I am Jamaican .

Soy estadounidense; vengo de Pittsburgh. I am American, I come from Pittsburgh.

Talking About Your Plans

Haré un tour por Guatemala, El Salvador, Belice y Honduras durante dos semanas. I will make a tour through Guatemala, El Salvador, Belize, and Honduras for two weeks.

No iré a Nicaragua porque no es parte de mi plan. I won’t go to Nicaragua because it isn’t part of my plan.

Regresaré a Jamaica el 3 de Diciembre. I will go back to Jamaica on December 3rd.

Estaré tres días y dos noches en Guatemala. I’ll be in Guatemala for three days and two nights.

PRO TIP: Some South Americans use the verb devolverse instead of regresar when talking about going back to your country. In the sentence above, you can substitute the word regresaré for me devolveré too.

Travel Spanish To Use at the Airport:

For most of us, the airport is the first thing we see in a foreign country. Latin America has some awesome airports , where they probably speak English—but why take any chances, when you can learn some useful Spanish travel phrases.

Looking For a Place

¿Dónde está el baño? Where is the bathroom?

¿De qué terminal sale mi avión? From which terminal does my plane leave?

¿Cómo llego a la puerta 40F? How do I get to gate 40F?

Stating Your Business

Vengo a este país de visita. I’m visiting this country.

Venimos por motivos de negocios. We are coming for business.

Mi hermano viene a estudiar; yo solo vengo a dejarlo. My brother is coming here to study; I am just dropping him off.

Stating the Duration of Your Visit

Nos quedaremos aquí por dos semanas. We’ll be staying here for two weeks.

Regreso el 25 de Noviembre. I’m going back on November 25th.

Mi hermano se quedará hasta el próximo año; yo hasta la próxima semana. My brother will be staying until next year; I will (be staying) until next week.

Declaring Your Belongings

No traigo más de diez mil dólares en efectivo. I do not bring more than ten thousand dollars in cash.

Llevo cinco cajas de medicinas en mi maleta. I carry five boxes of medicine in my suitcase.

No tengo nada que declarar. I have nothing to declare.

Travel Spanish To Ask for Directions

One of the most important things when traveling is asking for directions, knowing where to go and where not to go and. If you’re in Latin America. 

Remember to use the usted when talking to people you don’t know and are (or seem to be) older than you, and tú or vos when talking to someone your age or younger.

Formal Ways To Ask for Directions:

Disculpe, caballero, ¿dónde se encuentra La Mano? Excuse me, Sir, where is La Mano ?

Perdone, señorita, ¿cómo podría llegar al Museo del Oro? Excuse me, Miss, how can I get to the Gold Museum ?

Señora, ¿me puede indicar cómo llego al Palacio de Bellas Artes? Madam, could you tell me how to get to Palacio de Bellas Artes ? 

Informal Ways To Ask for Directions:

¿Dónde está el volcán El Arenal? Where is El Arenal volcano?

¿Me decís cómo llegar a la Fortaleza del Cerro? Can you tell me how to get to Hill Fortress ?

Dime por dónde sigo para llegar al hotel. Tell me where to go to get to the hotel.

Following Directions in Spanish

After asking, most locals will try to help you and they will most likely combine the following verbs:

With some of these directions:

Practice Sentences

Siga derecho y al llegar a la esquina cruce a la derecha. Keep going straight and turn right when you get to the corner.

Regrese por donde vino y al terminar la cuadra camine 50 metros al oeste. Go back, all the way down the block, and walk 50 meters to the west.

Gire en la próxima avenida y llegue hasta el mercado; allí estará enfrente. Turn in the next avenue, reach the market; it’ll be there right in front.

Spanish Travel Phrases To Use at the Hotel

After finally arriving at your hotel and being about to reach some peace of mind, you’ll need to talk to the staff . Since they are people you do not know, I would recommend using formal Spanish in order to be more respectful.

Phrases To Use When Arriving

Reservé una habitación sencilla a nombre de… I booked a simple room under the name…

Es posible que me quede dos noches más en el hotel. It is possible that I will stay two more nights at the hotel.

¿En qué piso (o planta) se encuentra mi habitación? Which floor is my room?

Asking About Additional Services in the Hotel

¿El wi-fi está incluído en la tarifa? Is Wi-Fi included in the fee?

¿Hasta qué hora sirven el desayuno buffet? What time is the breakfast buffet served until?

¿Tengo acceso al spa y al jacuzzi con la habitación que renté? Do I have access to the spa and jacuzzi with the room I booked?

Asking About the City

¿Qué es lo mejor para ver en esta ciudad si solo tengo un día para visitarla? What’s the best thing to see in this city if I only have a day to visit it?

¿Se puede llamar a un taxi que me lleve, me espere y me traiga de vuelta al hotel? Is it possible to get a cab that takes me where I’m going, waits for me, and brings me back to the hotel?

¿Qué tan seguro es visitar ese barrio por la noche? How safe is it to visit that neighborhood at night?

FUN FACT: Many Spanish speakers don’t mind when a foreigner uses tú (the informal way) to talk to us, since some of us adopt a “forgiving” attitude towards this.

Talking About Currency

While the U.S. Dollar is widely accepted in many big cities, the deeper you adventure yourself into a country, the more difficult it gets to trade with a foreigner currency.

Solo tengo un billete de cien dólares, ¿me puede dar cambio? I only have a one-hundred-dollar bill, can you give me change?

¿Puedo pagar con dólares? Todavía no tengo la moneda local . Can I pay in dollars? I don’t have the local currency.

¿Cuánto es/son…en dólares? How much is… in dollars?

Getting Cash

¿Dónde hay un cajero automático por aquí cerca? Where can I find an ATM close by?

¿Cuánto me va a cobrar de comisión por hacer un retiro? What is the additional commission it will charge me to make a withdrawal?

Necesito que me dé el vuelto en billetes de a cincuenta quetzales, por favor. I need my change in fifty-quetzales bills, please.

Moving Around on Your Own

If you visit places out of walking range you are going to need to get a cab, a bus, a tram, or a metro, and it is useful to ask around for metro lines, times, and being safe on your trip.

¿Qué línea de metro debo tomar para llegar a Insurgentes? Which metro line do I have to take to get to Insurgentes?

¿Cuántas paradas faltan para llegar a…? How many stops to get to…?

¿A qué horas pasa el siguiente bus y a dónde va? What time does the next bus pass and where does it go?

¿Hay un tranvía en esta ciudad? Is there a tram in this city?

Quotes About Travelling in Spanish

For this last little section, I compiled four great quotes about travelling in Spanish to motivate you to travel, get to know magical places outside your country and see how beautiful Spanish can be.

“El mundo es un libro y quienes no viajan leen sólo una página”. “The world is a book and those who don’t travel read only one page.” —St. Agustine.

“Viajar es fatal para los prejuicios, la intolerancia, y la estrechez de miras”. “Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness.” —Mark Twain.

“Viajar es la única cosa que compras que te hace más rico”. “Travelling is the only thing you buy that makes you richer.” —Anonymous.

“Nadie se da cuenta de lo hermoso que es viajar hasta que llega a casa y descansa su cabeza sobre su vieja y conocida almohada”. “No one realizes how beautiful it is to travel until he comes home and rests his head on his old, familiar pillow”. —Lin Yutang.

Unlock a Continent by Speaking Spanish

These Spanish travel phrases are great, and you should practice them before visiting Latin America, Spain, or Equatorial Guinea, but remember that they can only take you so far. If you want to up your Spanish game, master true fluency, and make any Spanish-speaking country feel like a second home try a free Spanish class today!

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Ver Conjugation: How To Conjugate To See In Spanish

By: Author David Issokson

Posted on Published: June 22, 2023  - Last updated: July 7, 2023

Ver (Meaning: to see) is an essential verb for all students. The conjugation of ver in the present tense is: Yo veo (I see), tú ves (you see), él/ella/usted ve (he/she sees; you see), nosotros vemos (we see), vosotros veis (you see) and ellos/ellas/ustedes ven (they see; you see).

Ver is an irregular ER verb. This means aspects of its stem and endings when conjugated in the present tense are different than other regular ER verbs. This page on our site covers both regular and irregular Spanish ER verbs in detail.

Verb conjugation in the present tense

Further down this page we’ve provided conjugation charts for ver with example sentences in the following eight major verb tenses:

Present tense  (presente de indicativo)

Near future  (futuro inmediato), future tense  (futuro), preterite  (pretérito), present perfect indicative  (perfecto de indicativo), imperfect  (imperfecto de indicativo), conditional  (potential simple), present subjunctive  (presente de subjuntivo), verb conjugation table.

Ver conjugation in a nutshell

The following graphic shows conjugations for ver in the first-person singular (yo) form in twelve verb tenses.

Ver conjugation charts

In the present tense, yo veo translates to both “I see” and “I am seeing”.

The Spanish near future tense is formed with the following construction: ir (to go) in the present tense + preposition a + infinitive. Yo voy a ver transaltes to “I am going to see”.

In the Spanish future tense, yo veré translates to “I will see”.

The preterite is a commonly used past tense used to express past actions which occurred at defined times. Yo vi translates to “I saw”.

The present perfect is another commonly used past tense which is used to express past actions which may have a bearing on the present. Yo he visto translates to “I have seen”.

The imperfect tense is used to express past actions which occurred over time. Yo veía translates to “I used to see”, “I was seeing” and “I saw”.

The conditional tense is used to express hypothetical actions. Yo vería translates to “I would see”.

The subjunctive mood is used to express wishes, emotions and doubts. Yo vea translates to “I see”.

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Spanish to Go

They Will See in Spanish

1. To say “They will see” in Spanish, use the phrase “Ellos verán.” 2. “Verán” is the third-person plural future tense conjugation of the verb “ver.” 3. It is pronounced as “be-ran” with a stress on the second syllable. 4. This phrase can be used to express a prediction or a promise about some future event that others will witness.

Introduction

The phrase “They will see” in English can be translated to Spanish in different ways, depending on the context and intended meaning. In this article, we will explore various translations and phrases that convey the idea of “They will see” in Spanish. Understanding these expressions will allow you to effectively communicate this concept in different situations.

Translations of “They Will See” in Spanish

1. ellos verán.

The direct translation of “They will see” in Spanish is “Ellos verán.” This phrase uses the third-person plural form of the verb “ver” (to see) to indicate that a group of people will see or observe something. Here’s an example:- Ellos verán lo que sucede cuando presentemos nuestro proyecto. (They will see what happens when we present our project.)

2. Lo verán

Another way to express the same idea is by using the phrase “Lo verán.” This construction refers to an unspecified group of people who will see something. Here’s an example:- Lo verán cuando llegue el momento adecuado. (They will see it when the right time comes.)

Related Expressions

1. ya verán.

To add a sense of anticipation or confidence to the phrase, you can use the expression “Ya verán,” which translates to “They will see” or “They will find out.” It implies that the truth or outcome of a situation will become apparent in due course. For instance:- Ya verán que estábamos en lo correcto. (They will see that we were right.)

2. Se darán cuenta

Another alternative is to use the expression “Se darán cuenta,” which means “They will realize” or “They will notice.” This phrase suggests that the group of people will eventually understand or become aware of something. Here’s an example:- Se darán cuenta de su error tarde o temprano. (They will realize their mistake sooner or later.)

Being able to express the idea of “They will see” in Spanish is essential for effective communication. Whether you use direct translations like “Ellos verán” and “Lo verán,” or incorporate related expressions like “Ya verán” and “Se darán cuenta,” these phrases will enable you to convey the notion that someone or a group of people will observe or become aware of something. Practice using these expressions in context, and you’ll enhance your ability to communicate effectively in Spanish. Keep exploring the language, and you’ll expand your repertoire of expressions for various situations. Mis Padres Greda

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From the Smithsonian Museums

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN

What Indigenous Americans Believe About Eclipses

From Cherokee to Shawnee to Shoshone-Bannock and others, the traditions and beliefs marking an eclipse reveal close connections to the planets

Dennis Zotigh

The National Museum of American Indian has received numerous inquiries concerning the upcoming eclipse. Part of the museum’s mission is to provide a forum for Native people’s voices, so we went to the Internet to ask, “Does your tribe have any beliefs or protocols concerning the eclipse?” Here are some replies from the original 2017 publication with new responses added. The correspondent’s Native affiliation (and where he or she is living now) appears ahead of their quote.

Laguna–Acoma Pueblo (New Mexico):  “My Chacoan and Mesa Verde ancestors were astronomers. They marked Halley's comet, we watched the sun, and we predicted eclipses. The Sun Dagger at Chaco Canyon is a prime example of the science of my Puebloan ancestors. I asked my elders recently of any taboos with eclipses. I was told that they are a time of transformation and not to fear them. Those in our tribe who feel fear have done something wrong. They told me to pray with cornmeal, respect the silence, and accept the transformation coming.”

Southern Paiute (Nevada and Arizona) “ The eclipse is a reflection of love for the Nuwu (Southern Paiute). There is no taboo by looking at the eclipse other than watching the sun and moon come together in the embrace of making love. It is a special day to reflect on what love means to you, to remove any anger you may have and do a deed of kindness and an act of love. It is a day of giving, of life, of love, for without the sun and moon we would be in misery just as our legend tells us.

At one time our world was filled with darkness. The beings (animals and humans) slept most of the time, and when they were hungry could not find food to hunt in the dark. Tahvah the sun only came out when he wanted; he did not feel he had to work so hard and just wanted to give up all together. The people became angry and gathered to meet. Soonungwuv (coyote) heard of this gathering and went to talk to them.

They told him how they felt and asked why the sun does not come out longer. Soonungwuv explained that Tahvah was lonesome, he had no wife to love him and was lonesome most of the time. The beings all agreed they would help find a wife for Tahvah.

There was a maiden among them who had no husband, so the chiefs brought her to Soonungwuv. He took her away and turned her skin into gold and rubbed it until it shone brightly, and she was very beautiful. He then took her to Tahvah, and she became his wife. Tahvah was very happy now and proud of his wife. One day he said to Soonungwuv, “My wife shines bright like me, but I wish she were round like me too.” So Soonungwuv, turned his wife into a big round ball. Tahvah worked more regularly and willing now and he talked no more of quitting his work. He began his journey across the sky very early so he could hurry back to his wife. That is how tooweap got twilight.

One day the wife said to her husband, “Let me go back to my people for a little while. I want them to see how beautiful you have made me.” Tahvah said, “All right, you can go but hurry back for I will be lonesome.” She had never seen how she looked, but Soonungwuv and her husband had told her she was very beautiful, and she wanted to see for herself. She rubbed herself all over as Suhnuv had done until there was not a dull spot on her, then she started back to visit her old home and her people. When she reached her people, she wanted to play a trick on them so she jumped over their heads and village and dodged among them but they became very frightened. They could not understand it as they did not know it was her. They ran in all directions and when she called to them to stop, they ran only faster. That made her angry and when her people would not stop or come to her, she jumped on them and killed them. In and around the village she went, smashing their homes and killing all the people she could see.

A great cry went up to Soonungwuv to come and stop Tahvah’s wife. Soonungwuv came and sent her home. When she was gone the beings begged Soonungwuv to kill her for they were afraid she would come back and hurt them. Soonungwuv said, “No, if I kill her, Tahvah will quit work. I will take care of it and talk with them.” Soonunngwuv went to talk to Tahvah and his wife and returned to tell council, “Yes, Tahvah’s wife must pay for what she has done. I will give her some of the darkness that is on tooweap and she must give you some of her light to guide you in the darkness. She shall be like the night bird, always traveling in the dark. Tahvah will travel across the sky as he has always done, and she will have to travel across the sky through the night.”

They replied, “But we will still fear her, she might see us and want to jump on us again.”

Soonungwuv said, “I will see to it that she does not, by making it so she is never full for very long & she cannot bounce any more. She will start out as a thin light just as she was when she was given to Tahvah, every night she will grow until she is full just as her husband had wanted and this will make her happy to see how beautiful she looks. She will not want to harm her people when she sees how she is helping them, and they see how beautiful she is shining down on them.

“Her name shall be Mah tohots, the moon, and you can count time by her movements. Begin when she is thin and starts to grow, after she has grown full and back to thin again, that will be one measure of time. Call this one moon and the moons will always be the same. There will be 12 moons of time and you can give them twelve names so you will know the different seasons. Tahvah will bring light into his wife Mah tohots, and this will make him happy so he will not quit work and be lonely and tooweap will have both light and darkness so all living beings will be more at ease.”

As Soonungwuv promised the living beings on tooweap long ago, so it has been to this day. Mah tohots is still the wife of Tahvah; he travels all day, and she travels at night. Toovuts (Wolf) made it so they can be together and yoho (make love) when they need it and to also bring love to the people who have forgotten what love is when anger and unrest has taken over their minds, just as it had done when darkness was across tooweap. This is a time to be together with your loved ones and forget about the darkness that we have within us. It was the act of love that brought us into this world, and we should never forget this as we witness the act of love between the Sun and the Moon.”

Cherokee (Oklahoma):  “Cherokee say it is a giant frog in the sky trying to eat the sun. Everybody is supposed to go outside and make a big noise with drums, whistles, and voices to scare the frog away.”

Shawnee (Kansas):  “Our prophet Tenskwatawa, predicted a solar eclipse leading up to the War of 1812. He predicted this to William Henry Harrison, who dared Tenskwatawa to predict the future. He did, and tribes came from all over to hear our Prophet speak.”

Shoshone Bannock (Idaho):  “My gramma would close all her windows. She says that’s when bad things happen to bad people. After that, we would drink water that she prayed for. That’s my young recollection of the eclipse, both lunar and solar.”

Hopi (Arizona):  “I am Hopi Sun Clan! We pray to our Dawa  every  morning. During the last eclipse, our nieces and nephews were given their sacred Hopi names—Red Beautiful Sun, New Colorful Sun, and Little Sunboy! It's very significant to us, a time for ceremony.”

Kumiai and Yaqui (Maryland):  “I was raised outside my traditional community. This is what I was taught by my mother and aunties in Mexico: For pregnant women especially, during an eclipse they are to wear a red sash with a small steel pin or keys and not to go outside at all.”

Nakoda (Alberta, Canada):  “Our elders have said that any meteor and lunar activity are omens signifying events that will come to pass. Rings around the sun and moon may indicate significant weather change. Lunar and sun eclipses have deeper representations. This activity represents some natural occurrence to happen on earth.”

Ho-Chunk (Wisconsin):  “Was told to respect both sun and moon eclipses. Time of transformation. “

Crow (Montana):  “We believe it's a new beginning. The sun dies and is rejuvenated.”

The  Institute for Diné Culture, Philosophy and Government , in Rock Point, Arizona, on the Navajo Nation, received so many inquiries that the staff prepared a detailed reply:

Our Diné people have a completely different definition and perspective on this sacred natural phenomenon. The belief is that the Jóhonaa’éí (Sun) is the male and the Tł‘éhonaa’éí (Moon) is the female. The Sun is the most powerful deity amongst all creation, here on earth and in the universe. The Sun is the epicenter of all creation. Nothing will live or function without the Sun. The Sun controls and regulates the universe, whereas the moon controls and regulates the earth.

The Sun is vested with the concept of and in control of death ( anoonééł ), and the Moon is vested with and in control of birthing ( oochííł ). When a solar or lunar eclipse occurs, it is believed that a death occurs. That is the reason why an eclipse is termed  daaztsą ́, either Jóhonaa’éí daaztsą́ (solar eclipse) or Tł'éhonaa’éí daaztsą́ (lunar eclipse). A death is a very sacred occurrence. There are certain necessary protocols, but most important is the strict and comprehensive reverence in observing the occurrence of death ( yéego dílzin dóó hodílzin ). During a solar or lunar eclipse, strict and comprehensive acts of reverence must be carried out.

In addition to the concept of death during an eclipse, it is also believed that during an eclipse, the Sun and the Moon are mating. After the passing of the eclipse, when the sun or moon becomes fully bright once again, it is believed that a birthing has just taken place. It is believed that the mating is to give birth to, or renew, the universe and all creation. During this birthing/renewal process, the universe and all creation are reborn, realigned, and there is growth and development amongst all of creation as well.

Due to the very sacredness of death and birth, the reverence required to be shown during an eclipse is very strict and comprehensive ( ts’ídá yéego hodílzin ). There is only one way to be reverent during an eclipse. No shortcuts exist. We cannot simply smudge ashes or corn pollen upon ourselves and exit our homes and carry on as if it is just another day. The following acts of reverence must be carried out during an eclipse: We must stay inside, preferably in our home; we cannot eat or drink anything, cannot be asleep, cannot brush or comb our hair or wash ourselves, cannot be in an intimate act with our spouse or anyone of the opposite sex, cannot needlessly move around, are required to remain calm and still, cannot look outside, cannot look at the sun while the eclipse is occurring—yes, it also means the shadow of the sun, through a pinhole or other apparatuses; and we cannot be using the restroom.

During the eclipse, we must be in full prayer and reverence. Prayers must be focused on the concept of the Sun or Moon going through an ending, and we are to pray about the ending of bad or evil, or the ending of phases of life. In addition, our prayers must be focused on the birth and renewal that will arrive when the eclipse ends. Moreover, prayers must be about a better future. Most of the time, we pray for and about ourselves and loved ones. It is advocated that prayers during an eclipse must mostly be about this creation: the ending, renewal, and the future of this creation and the divine presence. If we know the songs for use during eclipses, those songs can be sung at that time.

Moreover, during the eclipse, we must always look down at the ground, cannot be looking up or outside. The animals, the insects, the birds will not be active during the eclipse. The birds will not fly; the insects will hibernate; horses and dogs will be calm and look down at the ground.

When the eclipse ends, we will end our prayer and say  hózhǫ́ náhásdlį́į́  four times. At that time, we must take our corn pollen ( tádídíín ) out and use it as an offering to acknowledge our prayer and to acknowledge the sacred phenomenon. The corn pollen will be the first meal taken after the eclipse, just as corn pollen is the first food eaten in a new period of life. We will feel the renewal of life, the rejuvenation of life, the feeling of going on, and a positive outlook of the future.

It is tremendously amazing how our people knew when the eclipses were going to happen through their prayers, songs, and belief systems without technology. Today we have to rely on the media to inform us when these eclipses are going to take place. Our prayers and songs are very powerful.

Our traditional Diné teachings instruct us that if a person does not observe the eclipse in accordance with the cultural protocols that have been outlined here, the nonobserver will certainly develop eye problems. Unexplained sunburns or rashes will develop, digestive problems and unexplained migraine headaches will develop. If a woman is pregnant and follows the proper required protocols, there should not be any problems. However, if the protocols are not followed, prenatal problems may develop, and when the child is born, the child will certainly develop digestive and skin problems. There are ceremonies to put people back in harmony. It requires a two-day ceremony, however, with an overnight portion and sand paintings.

The Diné Institute is merely sharing our sacred and still relevant cultural teachings. An individual always has a choice to observe or not to observe the eclipse. We hope that our brief synopsis has clarified, reaffirmed, or educated our readers about the upcoming eclipse. On behalf of all of our resident Diné Institute Hataałiis and staff, we thank you for your understanding and encourage all of you to keep our cultural protocols alive and sacred by observing the upcoming eclipse in accordance with these requirements. We thank all the school districts and other agencies who concluded that it would be in the best interest of our children and our sacred cultural belief systems to close schools and offices on the day of the eclipse. May the Holy People be with you and bless you. Reprinted with permission courtesy of the Institute for Diné Culture, Philosophy and Government

Dennis Zotigh | READ MORE

Dennis W. Zotigh (Kiowa/Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo/Isante Dakota Indian) is a member of the Kiowa Gourd Clan and San Juan Pueblo Winter Clan and a descendant of Sitting Bear and No Retreat, both principal war chiefs of the Kiowas. Dennis works as a writer and cultural specialist at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C.

Watch CBS News

How to watch the men's Final Four NCAA March Madness games today

By Meredith Gordon

April 6, 2024 / 7:00 AM EDT / Essentials

CBS Essentials is created independently of the CBS News editorial staff. We may receive commissions from some links to products on this page. Promotions are subject to availability and retailer terms.

The Final Four is finally here. Complete with surprises and upsets , the men's NCAA Final Four promises the intense, emotional and top-tier basketball that defines March Madness each year. 

Keep reading to find out which teams are playing, and how and when to watch the men's Final Four, even if you don't have cable .

CBS Essentials, CBS and Paramount+ are all subsidiaries of Paramount. CBS is one of the broadcast homes of the 2024 men's March Madness tournament.

When is March Madness 2024?

The 2024 NCAA men's college basketball tournament is being played from March 19, 2024 through April 8, 2024. 

Which teams are playing in the 2024 men's Final Four?

• No. 11 NC State Wolfpack vs. No. 1 Purdue Boilermakers
• No. 4 Alabama Crimson Tide vs. No. 1 Connecticut Huskies

How and when to watch the men's Final Four games

Both men's Final Four games will be played on Saturday, April 6, 2024. Both games will air on TBS, TNT and TruTV.

• NC State Wolfpack vs. Purdue Boilermakers : 6:09 p.m. ET (3:09 p.m. PT)
• Alabama Crimson Tide vs. Connecticut Huskies : 8:45 p.m. ET (5:49 p.m. PT)

How to watch the men's Final Four games without cable

If you've given up your cable subscription, or your cable provider doesn't include the channels carrying March Madness this year, you can subscribe to one of the streaming or live TV platforms featured below.

Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle : The one way to stream every March Madness game

You can watch March Madness 2024, including both the men's and women's Final Four and championship games, with the  Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle . The bundle features 95 channels, including CBS, ESPN, TNT, TBS, ABC and TruTV, and includes the ESPN+ streaming service , so you'll be able to watch every game of both tournaments. The women's Final Four will be broadcast live on ESPN+. Unlimited DVR storage is also included. Watch every March Madness game on every network this season with Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle.

Hulu + Live TV comes bundled with ESPN+ and Disney+. It's priced at $77 per month.

Sling TV: The most cost-effective way to stream the men's Final Four games

If you don't have cable TV that includes TBS, TNT and TruTV one of the most cost-effective ways to stream the Final Four games this year is through a  subscription to the Sling TV Orange plan .  The streamer offers access to your local network affiliate's live feed (excluding CBS) and even includes the NFL Network and ESPN with its Orange + Blue tier plan. Also worth noting: Sling TV comes with 50 hours of cloud-based DVR recording space included, perfect for recording all the biggest moments of the NCAA Final Four.

You can watch today's games with Sling TV Orange. Sling TV is currently offering a prepaid deal where you can get four months of the Orange tier for $120, a discount of $40. The Orange tier is also available for $40 per month -- you can cancel anytime. To watch both men's and women's games, except those airing on CBS, you'll want to subscribe to the Orange + Blue tier for $60 per month. Sling TV is also offering 50% off the first month of any pricing tear. Offers may vary.

Top features of Sling TV Orange + Blue tier:

• There are 46 channels to watch in total, including ESPN, TNT, TBS and ABC. (where available).
• You get access to most local NFL games and nationally broadcast games next season at the lowest price.
• All subscription tiers include 50 hours of cloud-based DVR storage.

March Madness 2024: NCAA Tournament Championship Game

The NCAA Tournament Championship Game will be played on Monday, April 8, 2024. The game will be played at State Farm Stadium in Phoenix, AZ at 9:20 p.m. ET. The game will air on TBS.

Completed March Madness rounds: Dates and scores

The  First Four games  were played from March 19 through March 20, 2024. All games were played at the University of Dayton Arena in Dayton, OH.

First Four winners: March 19, 2024

Below are matchups and scores for each game played on Tuesday, March 19, 2024.

Tuesday, March 19 (First Four)

• (16)  Wagner  vs. (16)  Howard  ( Wagner , 71-68)
• (10)  Colorado State  vs. (10)  Virginia  ( Colorado State , 67-42)

First Four winners: March 20, 2024

Below are matchups and scores for each game played on Wednesday, March 20, 2024.

Wednesday, March 20 (First Four)

• (16)  Grambling  vs. (16)  Montana State   ( Grambling , 88-81)
• (10)  Colorado  vs. (10)  Boise State  ( Colorado , 60-53)

March Madness 2024: First round

The NCAA March Madness Round of 64 began on Thursday, March 21, 2024 with the  Mississippi State vs. Michigan State game  and ended on Friday, March 22, 2024.

March Madness first round: Thursday, March 21 game times and network

Below are matchups and scores for each game played on Thursday, March 21, 2024. All times Eastern.

• (8)  Mississippi State  vs. (9)  Michigan State  | 12:15 p.m. | CBS ( Michigan , 69-51)
• (6)  BYU  vs. (11)  Duquesne  | 12:40 p.m. | truTV ( Duquense , 71-67)
• (3)  Creighton  vs. (14)  Akron  | 1:30 p.m. | TNT ( Creighton  77-60)
• (2)  Arizona  vs. (15)  Long Beach State  | 2 p.m. | TBS ( Arizona , 85-65)
• (1)  North Carolina  vs. (16) Wagner | 2:45 p.m. | CBS ( North Carolina , 90-62)
• (3)  Illinois  vs. (14)  Morehead State  | 3:10 p.m. | truTV ( Illinois , 85-69)
• (6)  South Carolina  vs. (11)  Oregon  | 4 p.m. | TNT ( Oregon , 87-73)
• (7)  Dayton  vs. (10)  Nevada  | 4:30 p.m. | TBS ( Dayton , 63-60)
• (7)  Texas  vs. (10)  Colorado State  | 6:50 p.m. | TNT ( Texas , 56-44)
• (3)  Kentucky  vs. (14)  Oakland  | 7:10 p.m. | CBS ( Oakland , 80-76)
• (5)  Gonzaga  vs. (12)  McNeese  | 7:25 p.m. | TBS ( Gonzaga , 86-65)
• (2)  Iowa State  vs. (15)  South Dakota State  | 7:35 p.m. | truTV ( Iowa State , 82-65)
• (2)  Tennessee  vs. (15)  Saint Peter's  | 9:20 p.m. | TNT ( Tennessee , 83-49)
• (6)  Texas Tech  vs. (11)  NC State  | 9:40 p.m. | CBS ( NC State , 80-67)
• (4)  Kansas  vs. (13)  Samford  | 9:55 p.m. | TBS ( Kansas , 93-89)
• (7)  Washington State  vs. (10)  Drake  | 10:05 p.m. | truTV ( Washington State , 66-61)

March Madness first round: Friday, March 22 game times and network

Below are matchups and scores for each game played on Friday, March 22, 2024. All times Eastern.

• (8)  Florida Atlantic  vs. (9)  Northwestern  | 12:15 p.m. | CBS ( Northwestern , 77-65)
• (3)  Baylor  vs. (14)  Colgate  | 12:40 p.m. | truTV ( Baylor , 92-67)
• (5)  San Diego Stat e vs. (12)  UAB  | 1:45 p.m. | TNT ( San Diego State , 69-65)
• (2)  Marquette  vs. (15)  Western Kentucky  | 2 p.m. | TBS ( Marquette , 87-69)
• (1)  UConn  vs. (16)  Stetson  | 2:45 p.m. | CBS ( UConn , 91-52)
• (6)  Clemson  vs. (11)  New Mexico  | 3:10 p.m. | truTV ( Clemson , 77-56)
• (4)  Auburn  vs. (13)  Yale  | 4:15 p.m. | TNT ( Yale , 78-76)
• (7) Florida vs. (10) Colorado | 4:30 p.m. | TBS ( Colorado , 102, 100)
• (8)  Nebraska  vs. (9)  Texas A&M  | 6:50 p.m. | TNT ( Texas , 98-83)
• (4)  Duke  vs. (13)  Vermont  | 7:10 p.m. | CBS ( Duke , 64-47)
• (1) Purdue vs. (16) Grambling/Montana State | 7:25 p.m. | TBS ( Purdue , 78-50)
• (4)  Alabama  vs. (13)  College of Charleston  | 7:35 pm. | truTV ( Alabama , 109-96)
• (1)  Houston  vs. (16)  Longwood  | 9:20 p.m. | TNT ( Houston , 86-46)
• (5)  Wisconsin  vs. (12)  James Madison  | 9:40 p.m. | CBS ( James Madison , 72-61)
• (8)  Utah State  vs. (9)  TCU  | 9:55 p.m. | TBS ( Utah State , 88-72)
• (5)  Saint Mary's  vs. (12)  Grand Canyon  | 10:05 p.m. | truTV ( Grand Canyon , 75-66)

March Madness 2024: Second round 

The NCAA March Madness Round of 32 began on Saturday, March 23, 2024 and ended on Sunday, March 24, 2024.

March Madness second round: Saturday, March 23

Below are matchups and scores for each game played on Saturday, March 23, 2024.

• (2) Arizona vs. (7) Dayton ( Arizona , 78-68)
• (5) Gonzaga vs. (4) Kansas ( Gonzaga , 89-68)
• (1) North Carolina vs. (9) Michigan State ( North Carolina , 85-69)
• (2) Iowa State vs. (7) Washington State ( Iowa State , 67-56)
• (11) NC State vs. (14) Oakland ( NC State , 79-73)
• (2) Tennessee vs. (7) Texas ( Tennessee , 62-58)
• (3) Illinois vs. (11) Duquesne ( Illinois , 89-63)
• (3) Creighton vs. (11) Oregon (2OT) ( Creighton , 86-73 2OT)

March Madness second round: Sunday, March 24

Below are matchups and scores for each game played on Sunday, March 24, 2024.

• (2) Marquette vs. (10) Colorado ( Marquette , 81-77)
• (1) Purdue vs. (8) Utah State ( Purdue , 106-67)
• (4) Duke vs. (12) James Madison ( Duke , 93-55)
• (6) Clemson vs. (3) Baylor ( Clemson , 72-64)
• (4) Alabama vs. (12) Grand Canyon ( Alabama , 72-61)
• (1) UConn vs. (9) Northwestern ( UConn , 75-58)
• (1) Houston vs. (9) Texas A&M (OT) ( Houston , 100-95 OT)
• (5) San Diego State vs. (13) Yale ( San Diego State , 85-57)

Men's March Madness Sweet 16: Thursday, March 28

Below are matchups and scores for each game played on Thursday, March 28, 2024.

• (1)  Connecticut vs. (5) San Diego State , 7:39 p.m. | TBS/truTV ( UConn 82-52 )
• (2)  Iowa State  vs. (3)  Illinois , 10 p.m. | TBS/truTV  ( Illinois 72-69 )
• (1)  North Carolina  vs. (4)  Alabama , 9:30 p.m. | CBS ( Alabama 89-87 )

(2)  Arizona  vs. (6)  Clemson , 7:09 p.m. | CBS ( Clemson 77-72 )

Men's March Madness Sweet 16: Friday, March 29

Below are matchups and scores for each game played on Friday, March 29, 2024.

• (2)  Marquette  vs. (11)  North Carolina State , 7:09 p.m. | CBS (NC State, 66-58)
• (1)  Houston  vs. (4)  Duke , 9:30 p.m. | CBS (Duke, 54-51)
• (1)  Purdue  vs. (5)  Gonzaga , 7:39 p.m. | TBS/truTV (Purdue, 80-68)
• (2)  Tennessee  vs. (3)  Creighton , 10 p.m. | TBS/truTV (Tennessee, 82-75)

March Madness 2024: Elite 8 games schedule

The Elite 8 games were played from Saturday, March 30, 2024 through Sunday, March 31, 2024. 

Men's March Madness Elite 8: Saturday, March 30

Below are matchups and scores for each game played on Saturday, March 30, 2024.

• (1) UConn 77 vs. (3) Illinois 52 ( UConn , 77-52)
• (4) Alabama 89, (6) Clemson 82 ( Alabama , 89-82)

March Madness Elite 8: Sunday, March 31

Below are matchups and scores for each game played on Sunday, March 31, 2024.

• (1) Purdue 72 vs. (2) Tennessee 66 ( Purdue , 72-66)
• (11) NC State 76, (4) Duke 64 ( NC State , 76-64)
• March Madness
• NCAA Tournament
• NCAA College Sports
• Alabama Crimson Tide
• Purdue University
• College Baseball

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• Solar Eclipse 2024

See the 2024 Solar Eclipse’s Path of Totality

A total solar eclipse is expected to pass through the United States on April 8, 2024, giving stargazers across the country the opportunity to view the celestial phenomenon in which the sun is completely covered by the moon.

The eclipse will enter the U.S. in Texas and exit in Maine. It is the last time a total solar eclipse will be visible in the contiguous United States until 2044.

Here's what to know about the path of the eclipse and where you can see it.

Read More : How Animals and Nature React to an Eclipse

Where can you see the total solar eclipse?

The eclipse will cross through North America, passing over parts of Mexico, the United States, and Canada. 

The eclipse will enter the United States in Texas, and travel through Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. Small parts of Tennessee and Michigan will also experience the total solar eclipse.

Much of the eclipse's visibility depends on the weather. A cloudy day could prevent visitors from seeing the spectacle altogether.

When does the solar eclipse start and end?

The solar eclipse will begin in Mexico’s Pacific coast at around 11:07 a.m. PDT. It will exit continental North America on the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada, at 5:16 p.m. NDT.

The longest duration of totality—which is when the moon completely covers the sun — will be 4 minutes, 28 seconds, near Torreón, Mexico. Most places along the path of totality will see a totality duration between 3.5 and 4 minutes.

Read More : The Eclipse Could Bring $1.5 Billion Into States on the Path of Totality

Where’s the best place to see the total solar eclipse?

The best place to witness the event is along the path of totality. Thirteen states will be along the path of totality, and many towns across the country are preparing for the deluge of visitors— planning eclipse watch parties and events in the days leading up to totality.

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Write to Simmone Shah at [email protected]

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