yieldingintervengaintervengasintervengaintervengamosintervengáisintervengan

yieldingintervengaintervengasintervengaintervengamosintervengáisintervengan is a string that combines an English word with a set of Spanish verb forms. The latter are the present subjunctive conjugations of the verb intervenir, meaning to intervene. The present subjunctive forms are intervenga, intervengas, intervenga, intervengamos, intervengáis, intervengan. In this mood, the yo and él/ella/usted forms both appear as intervenga, which explains why the form intervenga appears more than once in a sequence that lists all six persons.

Intervenir is an -ir verb whose present indicative forms are irregular (for example, intervengo, intervienes, interviene), but in the present subjunctive the stem used is interveng-, followed by the standard subjunctive endings: -a, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, -an. The resulting forms are used in subordinate clauses after expressions that trigger the subjunctive, such as doubt, desire, emotion, necessity, or hypothetical situations.

Examples of use include: Es posible que intervenga mañana. (It’s possible that I/you/he intervene tomorrow.) Quiero que intervengas en la reunión. (I want you to intervene in the meeting.) Espero que intervenga para resolver el caso. (I hope that he intervenes/intervene to resolve the case.) Es necesario que intervengan si hay un problema. (It’s necessary that they intervene if there is a problem.)

Beyond the present subjunctive, related forms exist in other moods and tenses, such as interviniéra/interviniese in the imperfect subjunctive and haya intervenido in the present perfect. The string showcases how the Spanish language encodes person and number through a consistent subjunctive paradigm for this verb.