How to Say “I Will Drink the Coffee” in Chamorro – Talking in Future Tense with Transitive Verbs

This lesson is part of the Beginner Chamorro learning path.

So far, we’ve practiced talking about actions that already happened and actions that are happening now. In this lesson, we’ll learn how to talk about actions that will happen in the future. We’ll practice simple sentence patterns that let us say things like “I will buy it,” “She will call him,” or “They will bring the food.” These patterns will help you start talking about plans, intentions, and things that haven’t happened yet. Happy studying!

Taitai Mås

How to Say “Drink the Coffee” in Chamorro – Giving Commands With Transitive Verbs

This lesson is part of the Beginner Chamorro learning path.

In everyday conversation, we often need to tell someone to do something—bring it here, open the door, or call me. In this lesson, you’ll learn how to form commands in Chamorro using transitive verbs, allowing you to direct actions toward a specific person or an object. Happy studying!

Taitai Mås

How to Say “There Is” and “There Isn’t” in Chamorro – Talking About Existence

This lesson is part of the Beginner Chamorro learning path.

In this first lesson, we’ll learn how to say whether something exists or not — basically, how to say “there is” or “there isn’t” in Chamorro. We’ll use guaha and tåya’ to talk about things in a clear, everyday way, like “There is a car” or “There is no car.” Happy studying!

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How to Say “I Drank the Coffee at the Restaurant” in Chamorro – Adding Places to Your Actions

This lesson is part of the Beginner Chamorro learning path.

Once you can talk about actions, the next step is learning how to say where those actions happen. In this lesson, we’ll practice expanding our sentences by adding locations, allowing us to say things like “I bought it at the store” or “I’m picking up the garbage at the beach.” These small additions make your sentences more complete and help you describe everyday situations more clearly. Through examples and guided practice, you’ll learn simple patterns for adding locations to your Chamorro sentences. Happy studying!

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How to Say “I Am Drinking The Coffee” in Chamorro – Talking in Present Tense With Transitive Verbs

This lesson is part of the Beginner Chamorro learning path.

Now that we’ve practiced describing completed actions, it’s time to talk about what people are doing right now. In this lesson, we’ll learn how to form present-tense sentences with transitive verbs—actions that someone does to something else. Using clear, repeatable patterns, we’ll practice sentences like “I am buying it,” “She is calling him,” or “They are cleaning the house.” These patterns will help you describe actions as they happen and expand your everyday speaking ability. Happy studying!

Continue reading “How to Say “I Am Drinking The Coffee” in Chamorro – Talking in Present Tense With Transitive Verbs”