Verb Conjugations
Learn the essential patterns of Spanish verb conjugation and practice choosing the correct verb form for different subjects and tenses. Build confidence through common regular and irregular verbs used in practical sentences.
7 / 7 bundles
poner: put and place
poner means “to put” or “to place,” and it is also commonly used in everyday expressions such as putting on clothes or turning something on. This bundle practices its present, past, future, perfect, conditional, imperative, and subjunctive forms across different persons in natural sentences.
decir: say and tell
decir means “to say” or “to tell,” and it is one of the most common irregular verbs in everyday Spanish. This bundle practices its present, past, future, perfect, conditional, imperative, and subjunctive forms across different persons in natural sentences.
Premiumpedir: ask for and order
pedir means “to ask for,” “to request,” or “to order,” and it is commonly used in everyday situations such as asking for help, ordering food, or making requests. This bundle practices its present, past, future, perfect, conditional, imperative, and subjunctive forms across different persons in natural sentences.
salir: go out and leave
The verb salir means “to go out,” “to leave,” or “to set off,” and it is commonly used for daily movement, plans, and social situations. This bundle practices present, past, future, perfect, conditional, imperative, and subjunctive forms across different persons in natural sentences.
venir: come
The verb venir means “to come” and is often used for movement toward a place, joining an event, or describing what is coming next. This bundle practices present, past, future, perfect, conditional, imperative, and subjunctive forms across different persons in natural sentences.
entender: understand
Learn the various tenses and person conjugations of the Spanish verb entender (to understand). Practice its changing forms naturally through real-world sentences and contexts.
traer: To Bring and Bring Along
Learn the irregular verb traer through practical examples using the present, past, future, perfect, conditional, imperative, and subjunctive forms. The sentences cover different persons and natural uses of “to bring” and “to bring along.”