Spanish Verb ConjugatorMaster Every Tense
Explore full conjugations for 1,832 Spanish verbs. Search by verb, translation, or filter by ending to find exactly what you need.
Welcome to the Inklingo Spanish verb conjugator. Below is a comprehensive list of Spanish verbs, from the most common regular verbs to complex irregular ones. Use the search and filter tools to quickly find a specific verb. Click on any card to view its complete conjugation tables across all major tenses and moods, including indicative, subjunctive, and imperative.
Showing 36 of 1,832 matching verbs
abandonar
→ abandon
regular
abandonarse
→ neglect oneself
regular
abarcar
→ cover
spelling change
abastecer
→ supply
irregular
ablandar
→ soften
regular
abofetear
→ slap
regular
abordar
→ tackle
regular
abortar
→ abort
regular
abrazar
→ hug
spelling-change
abrir
→ open
regular
abrochar
→ fasten
regular
abrumar
→ overwhelm
regular
absolver
→ acquit
irregular (stem-changing o > ue and irregular past participle)
absorber
→ soak up
regular
abstenerse
→ refrain
irregular
abundar
→ be plentiful
regular
aburrir
→ bore
regular
abusar
→ take advantage of
regular
acabar
→ finish
regular
acampar
→ camp
regular
acaparar
→ hoard
regular
acariciar
→ pet
regular
acarrear
→ cause
regular
acatar
→ obey
regular
acceder
→ access
regular
accionar
→ activate
regular
acechar
→ stalk
regular
acelerar
→ speed up
regular
acentuar
→ accent
u-varying
aceptar
→ accept
regular
acercar
→ they bring closer
regular with a spelling change
acercarse
→ approach
regular (reflexive, with spelling change in preterite 'yo' form)
acertar
→ get right
boot verb (e to ie change)
aclarar
→ clarify
regular
acoger
→ welcome
spelling change
acomodar
→ arrange
regular
Why Mastering Conjugations Is Essential
Verb conjugation is the backbone of Spanish communication. Every sentence you speak or write requires at least one conjugated verb, and getting it right determines whether you sound fluent or confused.
The good news: Spanish has clear patterns. Regular -ar, -er, and -ir verbs follow predictable rules, and the 20 most common irregular verbs cover the vast majority of everyday conversation. Master those, and you''re already ahead of most learners.
Did You Know?
Spanish has 14 major verb tenses across 3 moods (indicative, subjunctive, imperative), but just 3 tenses — present, preterite, and imperfect — account for over 80% of verbs used in everyday speech. Focus there first.
Express Time Precisely
Past, present, future, hypothetical — conjugations let you place actions exactly when they happened or might happen.
Avoid Embarrassing Mistakes
Wrong conjugations can change who did what. ''Hablé'' (I spoke) vs ''habló'' (he spoke) — one accent mark, completely different meaning.
Pass Proficiency Exams
DELE, AP Spanish, and university placement tests all heavily test conjugation accuracy. It''s the most testable skill in Spanish.
Think in Spanish
When conjugation becomes automatic, you stop translating in your head and start thinking directly in Spanish. That''s true fluency.
Frequently Asked Questions About Spanish Conjugations
How many verb tenses does Spanish have?
Spanish has 14 major tenses across three moods: indicative (present, preterite, imperfect, future, conditional, and their compound forms), subjunctive (present, imperfect, and compound forms), and imperative. For everyday conversation, focus on the present, preterite, and imperfect first.
What are the most important irregular verbs to learn?
Start with: ser (to be), estar (to be), tener (to have), hacer (to do/make), ir (to go), poder (to be able), querer (to want), decir (to say), saber (to know), and venir (to come). These 10 verbs are used in nearly every Spanish conversation.
Do I need to memorize every conjugation?
No. Focus on patterns, not memorization. Regular verbs follow three simple patterns (-ar, -er, -ir). Learn the pattern once and you can conjugate thousands of verbs. For irregular verbs, focus on the most common ones and practice them in context rather than through rote memorization.
What is the difference between indicative and subjunctive?
The indicative mood states facts and certainties (''I know he speaks Spanish''). The subjunctive expresses doubt, wishes, emotions, and hypotheticals (''I hope he speaks Spanish''). Most beginners can delay learning the subjunctive until B1 level — it appears far less frequently in everyday speech.
What is the fastest way to practice conjugations?
Active recall is key: use our interactive exercises to conjugate verbs from memory rather than just reading tables. Start with present tense, master it, then add one new tense at a time. Practicing 10 minutes daily is more effective than cramming for an hour once a week.