-iar Verbs
Some Spanish -iar verbs that are pronounced with stress on the “i,” and therefore need an acute accent on that letter in certain conjugations.
Verbs
Spanish Verbs
Verbos
Everything you ever wanted to know about Spanish verbs.
- Top 12 Spanish verbs
- Verb conjugation lessons – Learn how to conjugate every kind of verb in every tense and mood.
- Verb conjugation tables – Quick reference to simple and compound conjugations for 1,200 Spanish verbs.
- Verb tenses, moods, and voices – Lessons on everything from the subjunctive to the pronominal voice.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • accents • conjugation lessons
-uar Verbs
Spanish verbs that end in -uar are conjugated with the same endings as regular -ar verbs, but most -uar verbs require accents in certain conjugations.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • accents • conjugation lessons • spelling
Acabar – to finish, complete
Acabar is a regular -ar verb meaning “to finish, complete, come to an end.”
Acabar de – Recent Past
What just happened? You can explain what happened in the recent past with the construction acabar de + infinitive, the Spanish equivalent of “to have just done.”
A1 - Beginning Spanish • tenses moods voices
Accidental Reflexive
The reflexive construction, used mainly with pronominal verbs, can also be used passively to describe accidental and unplanned occurrences.
B2 - Upper-Intermediate Spanish
Caer – to fall
Caer – to fall – is irregular in the first person singular.
Compound Tenses
Spanish verb conjugations can be divided into two categories: simple tenses and compound tenses, and the latter can be further divided into two categories: progressive tenses and perfect tenses.
B2 - Upper-Intermediate Spanish
Conditional Conjugations
The conditional is one of the simplest Spanish verb forms. There is only one set of endings and most verbs – even those which are irregular in the present tense – use their infinitive as the root of the conjugation.
Conditional Mood
The conditional is a verb mood used for actions that are not guaranteed to occur, often because they are dependent on certain conditions. It is equivalent to "would" in English.
B1 - Intermediate Spanish • tenses moods voices
Conditional Perfect
To talk about something that would, could, or should have happened—but didn’t—you need the conditional perfect, also known as the past conditional.