Verb conjugation, set in type
Full conjugation tables for 1,000+ everyday verbs in Spanish, French, German and Italian, plus 30,000 more on demand. The stem stays in ink, the ending sits on a yellow tile, and irregular forms turn black so you can spot them at a glance.
Most-searched verbs
How conjugation actually works
Almost every form is built from two pieces: a stem that carries the meaning and an ending that tells you who and when. Pick a verb, drag through the persons, and watch which piece changes. Irregular verbs are simply the ones where the stem itself refuses to sit still.
Loading the interactive explainer…
Once you see verbs as stem + ending, a new tense stops being 6 new words and becomes 6 endings you already half-know. That same trick — finding the one small rule hiding inside something that looked complicated — is what ahaboo's narrated explainers do with subjects like the phases of the Moon or how tax brackets really work.
Conjugation flashcards
Drill the 60 most common verbs per language in the tenses that matter. Type the answer, get instant feedback, and your weak forms come back more often.
Start practisingTravel phrasebook
Nearly 400 phrases for hotels, trains, restaurants and emergencies, each with pronunciation and audio.
Translator & dictionary
Quick translation, dictionary entries with examples, and a sentence checker that explains your mistakes.
Grammar guides
Passé composé, preterite vs imperfect, the subjunctive, German Perfekt vs Präteritum, each with an interactive explainer.
Questions
What does it mean to conjugate a verb?
Conjugating means changing a verb’s form to show who is doing the action (person and number), when it happens (tense) and the speaker’s attitude (mood). English barely does this (I speak, she speaks), but Spanish, French, German and Italian give almost every person its own ending.
Which verbs should I learn first?
Start with the handful of irregular verbs that appear in almost every sentence: to be, to have, to go, to do/make, can and want. In Spanish that is ser, estar, tener, ir, hacer, poder and querer; in French être, avoir, aller, faire, pouvoir and vouloir. Our verb lists are ordered by frequency, so working from the top is a good plan.
How do I know if a verb is irregular?
On every ConjugatePro table the regular ending sits on a yellow tile. When a form breaks the pattern of its verb class, the tile turns black and gets a ✱, and the screen-reader text tells you what the regular form would have been.
Is ConjugatePro free?
Yes. All conjugation tables, guides, flashcards and phrasebooks are free and need no account. Practice scores and favourite phrases are kept only in your own browser.