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Free Spanish verbs guide

A five-page printable PDF for beginners: how Spanish verbs change to say who and when, from hablo and comes to fui and voy a. Spain and Latin America are both covered, and the sheet says where they differ.

PDF · 5 pages · 316 KB · no sign-up · free to print and share

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What's inside

  • Page 1: How Spanish verbs workHow Spanish verbs workThe -ar, -er and -ir families, how the ending tells you who, why the I is usually dropped, and the four ways to say you: tú, usted, vosotros and ustedes.
  • Page 2: The present tenseThe present tensehablar, comer and vivir in all six persons, then the eight verbs you hear most: ser, estar, tener, ir, hacer, poder, querer and decir, with what breaks the pattern in pink.
  • Page 3: Stem changersStem changersThe boot pattern for e to ie, o to ue and e to i, shown with querer, pensar, poder, dormir and pedir, plus the verbs that are odd only in the yo form, like tengo, hago, salgo and conozco.
  • Page 4: Past and futurePast and futureThe past of hablar, comer and vivir, the irregular fui, tuve, hice, dije and pude, ir a + verb for plans, and the other past, era, estaba, tenía and iba, for how things were.
  • Page 5: PracticePracticeTen lines you hear in shows, like ¿Qué haces?, No puedo and ¿Qué pasó?, to read and name the form, then ten verbs to put in the right form. Cover the answers with a strip of paper and check yourself.

How to use it

  1. Learn a few basic words first. This guide builds on them.
  2. Read the first page and say the six endings of hablar out loud.
  3. Say one column of a table each day, then cover it and say it again.
  4. Cover the answers on the practice page, then listen for the same forms in shows with Kitsumi.

More free Spanish printables

Questions

Is the Spanish verbs guide free?

Yes. It's a free PDF with no sign-up. Print it, keep it and share it.

Do I need to learn vosotros?

Only if you watch shows from Spain or plan to go there. Latin America uses ustedes for every you all. The guide marks vosotros as Spain only, so you can skip that row.

What is a boot verb?

A verb that changes its stem vowel in every form except nosotros and vosotros, like quiero but queremos. Written in two columns, the changed forms make the shape of a boot.

Download the PDF