Conjugation without the clutter
Spanish verbs,
finally clear.
Search any verb, see every tense, understand the patterns, and practice what you just learned.
Irregular changes are highlighted so your eye learns what actually changes.
Switch between Latin American, Spain, and vos forms without losing your place.
Examples and quick drills turn a reference table into something memorable.
Start with the essentials
Most-used Spanish verbs
ser
to be
#2 learner verbestar
to be
#3 learner verbtener
to have
#5 learner verbir
to go
#4 learner verbhacer
to do; to make
#6 learner verbpoder
to be able to
#7 learner verbdecir
to say; to tell
#26 learner verbvenir
to come
#12 learner verbquerer
to want; to love
#20 learner verbhablar
to speak
#105 learner verbcomer
to eat
#32 learner verbvivir
to live
Learn the system
Guides that answer “why”
A table tells you the form. These focused lessons show when to use it and how the pieces fit together.
Spanish preterite tense: forms, uses, and practice
Learn how the Spanish preterite describes completed past actions, with regular endings, irregular patterns, examples, and practice.
Read guide → Present tense guideSpanish present tense conjugation
Build the Spanish present tense with regular endings, stem changes, irregular yo forms, and practical examples.
Read guide → Mood guideSpanish subjunctive: a practical introduction
Understand when Spanish uses the subjunctive and learn how present-subjunctive forms are built.
Read guide → Imperative guideSpanish commands: affirmative and negative
Form tú, usted, ustedes, nosotros, and vosotros commands and place object pronouns correctly.
Read guide → Verb comparisonSer vs. estar: choose the right Spanish “to be”
Understand ser and estar through meaning, not the unreliable permanent-versus-temporary shortcut.
Read guide → Tense comparisonPreterite vs. imperfect in Spanish
Choose between the Spanish preterite and imperfect by understanding how each tense frames a past event.
Read guide →Practice that adapts to you
Know it when you need it.
Build a five-minute drill by tense or verb. Your progress stays on your device—no account and no distractions.
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