verseConjugation
verse means to see oneself.
Complete Conjugation Tables
Reference all tenses and moods
Indicative
Present
The present tense of verse describes how someone looks or how people see each other regularly: me veo, te ves, se ve.
Future
The future tense uses the full infinitive 'ver' plus endings: me veré, te verás, se verá.
Imperfect
The imperfect of verse is highly irregular: me veía, te veías, se veía.
Conditional
The conditional of verse follows the regular pattern: me vería, te verías, se vería.
Preterite
The preterite of verse focuses on a specific moment you saw yourself or met with someone: me vi, te viste, se vio.
Imperative
Negative Imperative
Negative commands use the present subjunctive: no te veas, no se vea, no nos veamos.
Imperative
Commands for verse involve attaching the pronoun to the end: vete (irregular), véase, veámonos.
Subjunctive
Present Subjunctive
The subjunctive of verse uses the stem 've-': me vea, te veas, se vea.
Imperfect Subjunctive
The imperfect subjunctive of verse uses 'vier-': me viera, te vieras, se viera.
Practice Conjugations
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does verse mean in Spanish?
verse means "to see oneself".
Is verse a regular or irregular verb?
verse is a irregular (in base form 'ver') -er verb in Spanish.
How do you conjugate verse in the present tense?
The present tense of verse is: yo me veo, tú te ves, él/ella/usted se ve, nosotros nos vemos, vosotros os veis, ellos/ellas/ustedes se ven.
How do you conjugate verse in the preterite (past tense)?
The preterite of verse is: yo me vi, tú te viste, él/ella/usted se vio, nosotros nos vimos, vosotros os visteis, ellos/ellas/ustedes se vieron.
verse conjugation cheat sheet
