meterConjugation
meter means to put.
Complete Conjugation Tables
Reference all tenses and moods
Indicative
Present
The present tense of meter is regular: meto, metes, mete, metemos, metéis, meten.
Future
The future of meter is regular, using the infinitive as the stem: meteré, meterás, meterá, meteremos, meteréis, meterán.
Imperfect
The imperfect of meter uses standard -er endings: metía, metías, metía, metíamos, metíais, metían.
Conditional
The conditional of meter is regular: metería, meterías, metería, meteríamos, meteríais, meterían.
Preterite
The preterite of meter is regular: metí, metiste, metió, metimos, metisteis, metieron.
Imperative
Negative Imperative
The negative imperative of meter uses present subjunctive forms: no metas, no meta, no metamos, no metáis, no metan.
Imperative
The imperative of meter gives commands: mete (tú), meta (usted), metamos (nosotros), meted (vosotros), metan (ustedes).
Subjunctive
Present Subjunctive
The present subjunctive of meter follows the regular -er pattern: meta, metas, meta, metamos, metáis, metan.
Imperfect Subjunctive
The imperfect subjunctive of meter is formed from the preterite stem: metiera, metieras, metiera, metiéramos, metierais, metieran.
Practice Conjugations
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Take meter from tables to real Spanish
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does meter mean in Spanish?
meter means "to put".
Is meter a regular or irregular verb?
meter is a regular -er verb in Spanish.
How do you conjugate meter in the present tense?
The present tense of meter is: yo meto, tú metes, él/ella/usted mete, nosotros metemos, vosotros metéis, ellos/ellas/ustedes meten.
How do you conjugate meter in the preterite (past tense)?
The preterite of meter is: yo metí, tú metiste, él/ella/usted metió, nosotros metimos, vosotros metisteis, ellos/ellas/ustedes metieron.
