exports.ids=[94],exports.modules={160:function(e,n,a){"use strict";a.r(n),n.default="# ​People and Past 2\n\n*   As mentioned earlier, Southern Basque (like Spanish) has two different verbs that can be translated as “to be”; izan and egon.\n*   Like the present tense, Izan in the past is used for facts or qualities that are fairly permanent, fixed attributes of something.\n\n## Simple Past vs Simple Present of Izan\n\n*   Ni nintzen: I was\n*   Ni naiz: I am\\*\n*   Zu zinen: You (single) were\n*   Zu zara: You (single) are\\*\n*   Hura zen: He/he/it was\n*   Hura da: He/he/it is\\*\n*   Gu ginen: We were\n*   Gu gara: We are\\*\n*   Zuek zineten: You (plural) were\n*   Zuek zarete: You (plural) are\\*\n*   Haiek ziren: They were\n*   Haiek dira: They are\n\n## Vocabulary People and Past 2\n\n*   Ni nintzen: I was\n*   Zu zinen: You (single) were\n*   Hura zen: He/she/it was\n*   Gu ginen: We were\n*   Zuek zineten:You (plural) were\n*   Haiek ziren: They were\n*   orain: now\n*   gaur: today\n*   baina: but\n\n[ Go Back to Home Page!](..)"}};