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Spanish Verbs
Conjugating Spanish verbs is one of the hardest parts of learning Spanish. Therefore, I have put together a list of web sites and web pages that focus on how to conjugate and use Spanish verbs.
Spanish Verb Practice & Tutorials
- ReVerb Spanish – ReVerb Spanish is a blog and podcast helps you ReView, ReLearn and ReCall the differences between common Spanish verbs that many Spanish learners can easily get confused. For example, I just listened to a podcast on the differences between the verbs “ver” and “mirar” which mean “to see” and “to watch” respectively.
- Spaleon - Spaleon has something they call the “Spanish Verb Conjugation Trainer” which is basically an online program where you can practice conjugating the Spanish verbs of your choice. You can practice verbs in the present tense, preterite, imperfect, future tense, present subjunctive, imperfect subjunctive and the conditional.
- Usage of Spanish Verbs – The common usage of common Spanish verbs.
- Es Fácil - Practice conjugating the verbs in which ever tense you’d like. You can choose the tense as well as the irregularity. For example, if you’d like to practice “e” to “ie” stem changing verbs in the future subjunctive, well then you can do it at Es Fácil. When you conjugate the verbs and hit enter, your incorrect conjugations will be marked with a red X and the correct conjugation will be shown. The conjugations are color coded letting you know if they are regular, regular with a spelling change, or irregular. My only complaint is that you can’t turn off conjugating for vosotros and you are forced to put something in the blank for vosotros even if you don’t want to answer it.
- Verbarrator - A Spanish verb conjugation software that keeps verb conjugating interesting…well, as interesting as it can be. Unfortunately, this software isn’t free but if you have a hard time staying focused and motivated learning Spanish verbs this could just be the thing for you. If you click the link to Verbarrator it will take you to a page that will show you a video with some testimonials and an introduction to the Verbarrator software. When you leave the page a pop-up will appear asking if you would like to try the demo. Sign up and then a demo link will be sent to your inbox. That way you can try before you buy.
Spanish Verb Conjugators
- Word Reference Spanish Verb Conjugator – Word Reference is mostly a language dictionary and forum. However, they have a super sweet page dedicated to Spanish verb conjugations. The verbs are broken down into -ar, -er, and -ir verbs and into each verb type. For example, if you type in the verb “doler” which is a “o” to “ue” stem changer, Word Reference will give you a list of all of the other verbs (at least all of the ones in their massive dictionary) that follow the same exact conjugation rules as “doler.”
- Spanish Verb Conjugations – An extremely easy verb conjugation tool. All you have to do is type in the infinitive (the Spanish verb that ends in -ar, -er, or -ir) and hit conjugate. In addition to the conjugation, you are also give a short definition of the Spanish verb. However, what the site lacks is that it doesn’t tell you what other verbs also follow this exact conjugation.
- Verbix – Verbix is another online Spanish verb conjugator. However, it stands out to me because it highlights the irregular conjugations in red, separates the verbs into 4 main areas: indicative, subjunctive, conditional and imperative, and lists other verbs that follow the same conjugation as the one you just conjugated. What it’s lacking is a short definition of the verb, but they are probably thinking that you know what the verb means if you are conjugating it.
- 123 Teach Me Spanish Verb Conjugator – This Spanish verb conjugator divides the verbs into three main groups: Indicative, Subjunctive, and Imperative. The irregular conjugations aren’t highlighted which is a down side to this conjugator, but the upsides are very good. Beside each verb tense there is an English example. So, if you don’t know what the imperative is, you don’t have to worry since there is a example in English right next to the Spanish. In addition, there are translated sentences with examples of the verb you just conjugated. So you can conjugate the verb and see it in use right there on the same page!
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