Tener Conjugation Practice
Tener means to have, but Spanish also uses it for age, hunger, and dozens of idioms (tener que, tener ganas). It mixes an e→ie stem change with irregular yo, preterite, and future stems.
•to have•Irregular•112 exercises in 8 tenses
IPractice by tense
Irregular yo form (tengo), e→ie stem change, preterite stem tuv-, future stem tendr-.
Present
yo tengoWhat happens now and in general
14 exercises →Preterite
yo tuveCompleted past actions
14 exercises →Imperfect
yo teníaPast background, habits, descriptions
14 exercises →Future
yo tendréWhat will happen
14 exercises →Conditional
yo tendríaWhat would happen
14 exercises →Present Perfect
yo he tenidoWhat has happened, with haber + participle
14 exercises →Present Subjunctive
yo tengaAfter wish, doubt, and emotion
14 exercises →Commands
tú tenTelling someone what to do
14 exercises →Download the tener conjugation worksheet (PDF) — free, with answer key
48 exercises on tener across 8 tenses on one printable worksheet: each tense opens with its conjugation table, and the answer key with short explanations is at the end. Fits A4 and US Letter. Free for classroom use — no sign-up.
IIRelated practice