" Just as in English, you may also have situations where you would use the infinitive in Spanish. For example, the phrase "sin parar" means "without stopping." You also use the infinitive when you combine parar with another verb. For example, "Ella puede parar por mi casa" means "She can stop by my house." Parar is a regular -ar verb. To conjugate Spanish verbs, you must first remove the -ar ending. Then you'll add the appropriate ending to the verb stem par-, depending on the tense, gender, and number of people doing the stopping. In Spanish, the present tense is not just used for things currently happening. You'll also use the present tense to talk about habitual actions or things taking place in the immediate future. For example, you might say "para el carro," or "stop the car."   Yo paro: I stop.  Tú paras: You stop.  Él/ella/usted para: He/she stops; you stop.  Nosotros/-as paramos: We stop.  Vosotros/-as paráis: You all stop.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes paran: They/you all stop. Spanish speakers typically use the imperfect tense when talking about something that was previously happening before an interruption. This tense is also used for past habitual actions. For example, you might say "Parábamos el carro para un gato para cruzar la calle," or "We were stopping the car for a cat to cross the street."   Yo paraba: I was stopping.  Tú parabas: You were stopping.  Él/ella/usted paraba: He/she was stopping; you were stopping.  Nosotros/-as parábamos: We were stopping.  Vosotros/-as parabais: You all were stopping.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes paraban: They/you all were stopping. Anytime you're referring to something that happened entirely in the past, you want to use the preterite tense. For example, you might say "Él paró su carro en el cruce," or "He stopped his car at the intersection."   Yo paré: I stopped.  Tú paraste: You stopped.  Él/ella/usted paró: He/she/you stopped.  Nosotros/-as paramos: We stopped.  Vosotros/-as parasteis: You all stopped.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes pararon: They/you all stopped. Unlike English, the simple future tense in Spanish is just one word. Use this tense if you want to talk about something that will happen further off in the future. For example, you might say "Pararé el carro para desayunar," or "I will stop the car for breakfast."   Yo pararé: I will stop.  Tú pararás: You will stop.  Él/ella/usted parará: He/she/you will stop.  Nosotros/-as pararemos: We will stop.  Vosotros/-as pararéis: You all will stop.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes pararán: They/you all will stop.

Summary: Use the infinitive parar to say "to stop. Identify the verb stem so you can conjugate the verb. Use present tense for a current stop. Talk about stopping that used to happen using the imperfect tense. Switch to the preterite tense for stopping in the past. Use the future tense to talk about a future stop.


In some instances, underarm pimples will develop as a result of excess oil and bacteria. As a result, you should wash your armpits at least once a day. If you are a profuse sweater, you may want to wash them multiple times a day in order to prevent the development of underarm pimples. You should always wash after exercising to remove oil and bacteria from the surface of your skin. Some deodorants can also cause skin irritation under the armpits and can contribute to the development of clogged pores. Try using fragrance free and hypoallergenic deodorants to help reduce the chances of developing underarm pimples. You can also choose a deodorant without aluminum. Tight clothing can also contribute to the development of underarm pimples because they trap in moisture, which can cause bacteria to develop. If you suffer from underarm pimples, wear loose cotton clothes. This will allow your underarms to breathe and will help keep them free of moisture throughout the day.

Summary: Wash your armpits frequently. Use a natural deodorant. Wear breathable clothing.


To find the right Yorkie, you need to see how they act with their siblings. Check the puppies for shyness. If 4 out of 5 puppies run away or act afraid of you, they may have a genetic predisposition for shyness. Odds are the 1 brave puppy has the same genetic coding, so you should look for the perfect Yorkshire Terrier in another litter or with another breeder.  Watch the puppies play with each other. Normal puppies are curious, friendly, and like to play. Look for warning signs: is the puppy anxious? Fearful? Aggressive? Ask the breeder if you can spend some time with each of the available puppies individually. To find the right Yorkie, you need to make sure the puppy is healthy and evaluate how they act when not surrounded by their siblings.  Inspect the puppy's fur, eyes, rear end and ears. A healthy Yorkshire Terrier puppy will have clear eyes, a clear nose, a shiny coat, and clean ears. An ill puppy may have a matted or shabby coat, discharge, a cough, a potbelly, and dirty ears. Test the puppies' hearing. Make a loud noise and see if the puppy reacts. A puppy with good hearing will react right away and then become curious about what caused the sound. Puppies require frequent vet visits for vaccinations and checkups in their early months. Have the puppies already been treated for heartworm and parasites or been given their vaccinations? If not, you will have to pay for all of those procedures out of pocket. Remember that you are choosing a Yorkie puppy, the puppy is not choosing you. If you select the puppy that runs right up and jumps all over you, you may end up with the most energetic puppy in the litter, and have regrets later on. Choose the puppy that has the best personality and is not too bossy nor too timid. A Yorkie with a good nature will wag its tail, not bully its siblings, and not growl or bite. Do not choose a puppy that has any behavioral or health concerns.
Summary: Visit with all the puppies in a litter. Assess each puppy’s health. Ask about the litter’s medical history to this point. Choose your puppy.