solerConjugation
soler means to usually do.
Complete Conjugation Tables
Reference all tenses and moods
Subjunctive
Present Subjunctive
The present subjunctive of soler (suela, suelas...) maintains the o > ue stem change.
Imperfect Subjunctive
The imperfect subjunctive of soler (soliera, solieras...) is regular and used for past or hypothetical habits.
Imperative
Imperative
The imperative of soler (suele, soled...) is grammatically possible but almost never used in real life.
Negative Imperative
The negative imperative of soler (no suelas, no suela...) uses the present subjunctive forms.
Indicative
Present
The present tense of soler is a stem-changer (o > ue) used to describe habits: suelo, sueles, suele, solemos, soléis, suelen.
Preterite
The preterite of soler (solí, soliste...) is rare because 'usually' conflicts with the preterite's specific timeframe.
Future
The future of soler (soleré, solerás...) is regular and describes habits you expect to form.
Imperfect
The imperfect of soler is regular (solía, solías...) and is the most common way to describe past habits.
Conditional
The conditional of soler (solería, solerías...) is regular and describes hypothetical habits.
Practice Conjugations
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does soler mean in Spanish?
soler means "to usually do".
Is soler a regular or irregular verb?
soler is a irregular -er verb in Spanish.
How do you conjugate soler in the present tense?
The present tense of soler is: yo suelo, tú sueles, él/ella/usted suele, nosotros solemos, vosotros soléis, ellos/ellas/ustedes suelen.
How do you conjugate soler in the preterite (past tense)?
The preterite of soler is: yo solí, tú soliste, él/ella/usted solió, nosotros solimos, vosotros solisteis, ellos/ellas/ustedes solieron.
