incluir preterite conjugation

Incluir (to include) in the preterite: incluí, incluiste, incluyó, incluimos, incluisteis, incluyeron.

Pretérito indefinido Preterite

Pretérito indefinido of incluir
yo
tú
él/ella/ustedregular: incluió
nosotros
vosotros
ellos/ellas/ustedesregular: incluieron

ending regular · irr breaks the pattern · tap a form to hear it

When to use the preterite

The preterite (pretérito indefinido) is the past tense for completed actions with a clear start or end: “Ayer hice la cena.” For background, habits and ongoing states in the past, Spanish uses the imperfect instead.

How it is formed

Regular endings: -ar → é, aste, ó, amos, asteis, aron; -er/-ir → í, iste, ió, imos, isteis, ieron. Many common verbs use an irregular stem (hic-, tuv-, estuv-, pud-, quis-, dij-) with unstressed endings -e, -iste, -o, -imos, -isteis, -ieron.

Incluir is irregular here. 2 of 6 forms break the pattern (dark tiles above); the regular pattern would give incluió, incluieron.

Read more: Preterite vs imperfect: when to use each

Incluir in a sentence

  • El precio incluye el desayuno.The price includes breakfast.
  • Incluyeron mi nombre en la lista.They included my name on the list.

Insert y before endings starting with a, e, o (incluyo, incluyó).

FAQ

What is the preterite of incluir?

Incluir in the Spanish preterite: yo incluí, tú incluiste, él/ella/usted incluyó, nosotros incluimos, vosotros incluisteis, ellos/ellas/ustedes incluyeron.

Is incluir irregular in the preterite?

Yes. 2 of 6 forms break the regular pattern: él/ella/usted incluyó (regular would be incluió); ellos/ellas/ustedes incluyeron (regular would be incluieron).

When do you use the Spanish preterite?

The preterite (pretérito indefinido) is the past tense for completed actions with a clear start or end: “Ayer hice la cena.” For background, habits and ongoing states in the past, Spanish uses the imperfect instead.

How is the preterite formed?

Regular endings: -ar → é, aste, ó, amos, asteis, aron; -er/-ir → í, iste, ió, imos, isteis, ieron. Many common verbs use an irregular stem (hic-, tuv-, estuv-, pud-, quis-, dij-) with unstressed endings -e, -iste, -o, -imos, -isteis, -ieron.

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