This is a list of all of the verb lessons currently available on this site, as well as some upcoming topics.

Introduction to Spanish verbs
An explanation of some of the characteristics of Spanish verbs.

Spanish Verb Conjugator
1,200 of the most common Spanish verbs conjugated into all the simple tenses.

To Become
There are several different Spanish equivalents for the English verb "to become," depending on several factors.

Compound Tenses
Spanish verb conjugations can be divided into simple tenses and compound tenses, and compound tenses can be subdivided into two categories: progressive tenses and perfect tenses. This lesson will explain what you need to know about compound tenses.

Conjugations
Lessons on conjugating the different types of Spanish verbs: -AR, -ER, -IR, G verbs, reflexive verbs, and more.

Hay
Hay is a very common Spanish expression. It is equivalent to the general English expressions "there is" or "there are."

Indirect Commands
In Spanish, indirect commands are used to state a wish or hope that something will happen or that someone will do something. Indirect commands are formed with que plus the subjunctive.

Indirect Object Pronoun Verbs
There are about a dozen Spanish verbs which must be conjugated with an indirect object pronoun. This grammatical construction does not exist in English, but it's not difficult once you get used to it.

Pronominal Verbs
Pronominal verbs are often incorrectly referred to as reflexive verbs, when in fact the latter are just one type of pronominal verb. The defining characteristic of pronominal verbs is that their subjects are acting upon themselves.

Reflexive Se with Unplanned Occurrences
The reflexive construction, used mainly with pronominal verbs, can also be used to describe accidental and unplanned occurrences.

Si Clauses
Many students of Spanish have a hard time with si clauses (also known as conditionals or conditional sentences), but they are really quite simple. Study the lessons on each of the main types and then take the quiz.

Specific Verbs
Lessons on the conjugations and uses of specific Spanish verbs, including ir, hacer, venir, ser, estar, and more.

Tense, Mood, Voice
Learn about all the different Spanish verb tenses and moods: present, past, future; conditional, subjunctive, imperative; active, passive, pronominal voice.

Timeline
This Spanish verb timeline can help you to understand how all of the various Spanish verb tenses and moods fit together. Click on the links for lessons on each verb form.

Spanish Verbs with Prepositions
In Spanish, many verbs must be followed by a preposition, which may or may not correspond to the preposition (if any) used in English.

FAQ - Conjugating verbs
I have a really hard time conjugating verbs when I speak. How can I improve?

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