Spanish Verb Conjugator & Complete Conjugation Guide
Conjugate Spanish verbs across everyday and advanced tenses, identify conjugated forms, understand irregular patterns, and compare tú, vos, vosotros and ustedes in one clear reference.
How to use this conjugator
Enter an infinitive such as tener, hacer or dormir. You can also try a conjugated form such as tuvimos, podrías or dije to identify the verb, tense and person.
What makes this reference different
Forms are connected to irregular patterns, examples, verb families and regional Spanish. Rare traditional forms remain available without overwhelming the everyday view.
Spanish Verb Conjugator
The starter library is deliberately verified rather than guessing unknown irregular verbs.
How Spanish Verb Conjugation Works
Everyday view vs complete system
The default view prioritises forms learners regularly meet in modern Spanish. The complete view also retains forms such as the future subjunctive and preterite anterior so the page works as a fuller reference.
Spanish Reflexive & Pronominal Verbs
Reflexive and pronominal verbs use me, te, se, nos, os, se. The pronoun normally appears before a finite verb — me levanto, te sientes, se pone — but attaches to affirmative commands and some non-personal forms: levántate, poniéndose.
Spanish Progressive Constructions: Estar + Gerund
Spanish progressive constructions use a form of estar plus the gerund. They present an action as being in progress: estoy hablando, estaba comiendo, estuvieron trabajando. Reflexive verbs keep the pronoun: me estoy levantando.
Use the Progressive filter in the conjugator to generate these constructions for the selected verb.
Explore Spanish by Tense
Use these categories to understand the wider tense system and, later, connect the conjugator to dedicated tense guides.
Spanish Verb Patterns
Learning patterns lets one verb unlock many others. These are some of the most useful families to recognise.
Spanish Verbs A–Z
Browse 153 verified Spanish verbs, including regular, irregular, stem-changing and pronominal verbs. The verb names and English meanings are normal crawlable page content; select any verb to open it in the conjugator.
A13 verified verbs
C25 verified verbs
D16 verified verbs
E11 verified verbs
G2 verified verbs
H3 verified verbs
I4 verified verbs
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L9 verified verbs
M4 verified verbs
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P16 verified verbs
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U2 verified verbs
Vos, Vosotros & Regional Spanish
Spanish does not use exactly the same second-person system everywhere. This reference keeps regional forms visible rather than treating one national variety as the whole language.
tú + vosotros
tú tienes · vosotros tenéis. Ustedes is normally formal plural in most of Spain.
tú + ustedes
tú tienes · ustedes tienen. Vosotros is generally absent from everyday usage.
vos + ustedes
vos tenés · ustedes tienen, with regional differences in some subjunctive forms.
Continue Learning Spanish Verbs & Grammar
These existing Languages & You pages connect this conjugator to the wider Spanish learning and comparison structure.
Quick Facts About Spanish Verbs
Sources & Methodology
The goal is a learner-friendly but pan-Hispanic reference. Traditional tense names are retained alongside accessible English labels, rare forms are marked clearly, and regional forms are shown rather than silently removed.
Spanish Verb Conjugation FAQ
Can I search for a conjugated Spanish verb form?
Yes. The verified starter library can identify forms such as tuvimos, dije and podrías, then show the infinitive, tense and person.
Does the conjugator include vos?
Yes. Vos has its own row and can be emphasised using the regional controls. The page also distinguishes regional subjunctive models instead of assuming one universal voseo form.
Why are some Spanish tenses hidden at first?
The everyday view prioritises forms learners encounter most often. The complete system adds rare or advanced traditional forms such as the future subjunctive and preterite anterior.
How are compound Spanish tenses formed?
Compound tenses use a conjugated form of haber plus a past participle: he hablado, había tenido, habrán dicho, and so on.
What is the difference between vosotros and ustedes?
Vosotros is the familiar plural form used mainly in Spain. Ustedes is the normal plural “you” across most of Latin America and is also used formally in Spain.
How do Spanish reflexive verbs work?
Reflexive and pronominal verbs use forms such as me, te, se, nos, os. For example, levantarse gives me levanto, te levantas, se levanta. In affirmative commands the pronoun attaches to the verb, as in levántate.
How do you form the Spanish present progressive?
Use the present tense of estar plus the gerund: estoy hablando, estás comiendo, están viviendo. With reflexive verbs, the pronoun may precede estar: me estoy levantando.
What are the most common Spanish stem-changing verb patterns?
Common patterns include e → ie as in pensar → pienso, o → ue as in poder → puedo, and e → i as in pedir → pido. Some -IR verbs also change differently in third-person preterite forms.