Conjugation Practice, Verb by Verb
30 essential Spanish verbs across 8 tenses — 3304 exercises with conjugation tables and an explanation after every answer. Pick a verb, pick a tense, start drilling.
Prefer paper? Every verb has a free printable worksheet (PDF) →
The whole conjugation chart on one page →Regular endings and the 13 most common irregular verbs in all 8 tenses — also as a PDF.Irregular verbs
13 verbsThe most frequent verbs in Spanish and the least predictable: new stems, irregular yo forms and preterites that have to be learned by heart.
to be (essence)
to be (state)
to have
to do, to make
to go
to say, to tell
to see
to give
to know (facts, skills)
to put, to place
to come
to leave, to go out
to know (people, places)
Regular verbs
8 verbsModel verbs for -ar, -er and -ir. Learn one of each and you can conjugate thousands of verbs — the practice here is about their meanings.
to speak, to talk
to eat
to live
to happen, to spend (time), to pass
must, should, to owe
to be left, to meet up, to fit
to carry, to take, to wear
to leave, to let, to stop (doing)
Stem-changing verbs
7 verbsThe stem vowel changes when it is stressed — o→ue, e→ie, e→i — while nosotros and vosotros keep the original vowel.
Spelling-change verbs
2 verbsRegular in sound, but the spelling shifts to keep it that way: llegué, busqué, creyó.
Common questions.
How are these verb pages different from the tense pages?+−
The tense pages under Exercises mix many verbs to teach when to use a tense. These pages flip it around: one verb at a time, so you can drill the exact forms of tener, ser, or ir until they are automatic.
Which verbs should I practice first?+−
Ser, estar, tener, hacer, and ir. They are the five most frequent verbs in Spanish and almost every one of their forms is irregular — exactly the forms you cannot afford to guess.
What does each verb page include?+−
A conjugation table for the tense, a short note on what makes that verb tricky, and 14 fill-in exercises with an explanation after every answer. Free, no account.
Which tenses are covered?+−
The present, preterite, imperfect, future, conditional, present perfect, present subjunctive, and commands — the forms that carry the overwhelming majority of everyday Spanish. More tenses and more verbs are on the way.