Spanish Verb Conjugator
Search any Spanish verb and instantly see its full conjugation, pronunciation, meaning and example sentences.
Popular verbs
- serA1to beirregular
- estarA1to be (state/location)irregular
- tenerA1to haveirregular
- haberA1to have (auxiliary)irregular
- hacerA1to do, to makeirregular
- irA1to goirregular
- decirA1to say, to tellirregular
- poderA1to be able to, canirregular
- verA1to see, to watchirregular
- hablarA1to speak, to talkregular
- comerA1to eatregular
- vivirA1to liveregular
How the Spanish verb conjugator works
Type any Spanish verb in its infinitive form into the search bar above and the conjugator instantly returns the full conjugation across every tense covered on this site. Each verb page shows the form for every pronoun, native-style audio for every form, the English meaning, two or three example sentences, and quick links to related verbs and tense-specific landing pages. There is no signup wall on the basics — the common tenses for every verb are free.
- Search the infinitive (e.g. ser, tener, être, avoir).
- Pick a tense or scroll through the full set.
- Tap the speaker icon next to any form to hear it pronounced.
- Practise with the example sentences, then jump to a related verb.
Spanish tenses at a glance
A quick reference for when to reach for each Spanish tense. Tap any verb above to see the full table.
| Tense | When to use it | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Present (presente) | Habitual actions, current states, general truths. | Hablo español todos los días. |
| Preterite (pretérito) | Completed actions in the past with a defined endpoint. | Ayer hablé con mi madre. |
| Imperfect (imperfecto) | Ongoing or repeated past actions, descriptions, background. | De niño hablaba mucho. |
| Future (futuro) | Predictions and plans, often translated as 'will'. | Mañana hablaré con el jefe. |
| Conditional (condicional) | Hypothetical situations, polite requests ('would'). | Hablaría con él si pudiera. |
| Present perfect (pretérito perfecto) | Past actions with present relevance ('have done'). | He hablado con ella hoy. |
| Present subjunctive (presente de subjuntivo) | Wishes, doubts, emotions and certain conjunctions. | Espero que hables claro. |
Frequently asked questions
How do you conjugate a Spanish verb?+
Drop the infinitive ending (-ar, -er, -ir) and add the ending for the chosen tense and person. Common verbs like ser, estar, tener and ir are irregular — use the search box above to see their full tables.
What are the most important Spanish tenses to learn first?+
Start with the present, preterite and imperfect — they cover nearly every everyday conversation. Add the future, conditional and present subjunctive once you can switch between past and present comfortably.
What's the difference between ser and estar?+
Both mean 'to be'. Ser is for permanent traits, identity and origin; estar is for temporary states, emotions and locations. Compare their tables side-by-side using the conjugator.
Is this Spanish conjugator free?+
Yes — every verb, every basic tense and every example sentence is free. Pro unlocks the advanced tenses (perfect, subjunctive variants) plus full lessons inside SPEAKZY.
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