Questions & Answers about Confirmé el hecho.
Confirmé is the 1st person singular preterite (also called pretérito indefinido) of confirmar.
So it means I confirmed.
- yo confirmé = I confirmed
- infinitive: confirmar = to confirm
This tense is used for a completed action in the past.
The accent mark shows both pronunciation and meaning.
- confirmé = I confirmed (preterite)
- confirme = a different form, for example in the subjunctive or a formal command context
The accent tells you the stress falls on the last syllable:
con-fir-mé
Because confirmé is past tense, while confirmo is present tense.
- confirmo el hecho = I confirm the fact / I am confirming the fact
- confirmé el hecho = I confirmed the fact
So if the action already happened and is finished, confirmé is the correct form.