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Ready to Master Spanish Verbs? Take the Quiz Now!

Think you can ace this Spanish verb quiz? Dive in and practice with Spanish verbs!

Difficulty: Moderate
2-5mins
Learning OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper cut art depicting Spanish verbs quiz icons letters checkmarks question marks on dark blue background

Use this quiz to practice with Spanish verbs and work on conjugations for regular, irregular, and reflexive forms. You'll get instant feedback as you go, so you can spot gaps before a test. If you want extra help with reflexives, try the reflexive verbs practice module after you finish.

What is the present tense first person singular form of 'hablar'?
hablo
hablamos
hablas
habla
In the present tense for regular -ar verbs, you drop the -ar ending and add -o for 'yo'. Thus 'hablar' becomes 'hablo'. See more at .
What is the infinitive form of the verb in the sentence 'Ellos comen pizza'?
comí
comer
come
comiendo
The infinitive form is the base verb without any endings. 'Comen' is the third person plural present form of 'comer'. More details at .
How do you conjugate 'vivir' in the present tense for 'tú'?
vivimos
vives
vive
vivo
For regular -ir verbs, the 'tú' form in present is formed by dropping -ir and adding -es. Hence 'vivir' becomes 'vives'. See .
Which present tense form of 'ser' matches 'ella'?
soy
es
eres
son
The verb 'ser' is irregular. For 'ella' in present you use 'es'. That matches the rule listed at .
What type of verb is 'amar'?
Regular -ar verb
Irregular -er verb
Stem-changing -ir verb
Reflexive verb
'Amar' is a standard verb ending in -ar with no irregularities. It follows regular -ar conjugation patterns. Read more at .
What is the gerund (present participle) of 'leer'?
leído
lendo
leyendo
leando
Irregular -er and -ir verbs whose stem ends in a vowel take a y in the gerund: 'leer' ? 'leyendo'. See .
What is the past participle of 'romper'?
rompido
roto
rendido
rompido
Some verbs are irregular in the past participle. 'Romper' becomes 'roto' rather than the regular '-ido'. More info at .
How do you conjugate 'tener' in the preterite for 'ellos'?
tuvieron
tuvieron
tuvieron
tuvieran
In the preterite tense 'tener' is irregular and becomes 'tuv-' plus the preterite endings: ellos form is 'tuvieron'. See .
What is the imperfect form of 'ir' for 'nosotros'?
fuimos
íbamos
iremos
íbamos
The imperfect of 'ir' is irregular: nosotros form is 'íbamos'. It uses an accent on the first i. Learn more at .
Choose the correct future tense form of 'hablar' for 'yo'.
habló
hablaré
hablare
hablaría
For the simple future of regular verbs, you add the endings to the infinitive. For 'yo' it's 'hablaré'. See .
What is the present subjunctive first person singular of 'tener'?
tenga
tuviera
tengo
tuve
To form the present subjunctive for 'tener', you take the first person present indicative stem 'tengo', drop the o and add the opposite vowel ending: 'tenga'. More at .
Which is the correct conditional form of 'comer' for 'él'?
comería
comiese
comió
comerá
The conditional for regular verbs adds -ía endings to the infinitive. For 'él comer', it's 'comería'. See .
Choose the correct present tense form of the reflexive verb 'lavarse' for 'ellos'.
los lavan
se lava
se lavan
se laver
For 'lavarse', reflexive pronoun precedes the conjugated verb. 'Ellos se lavan' is the correct present form. More at .
What is the negative tú command of 'hablar'?
no hablas
no hables
no hables
no hable
Negative tú commands use the present subjunctive form: tú form of subjunctive of 'hablar' is 'hables', so 'no hables'. See .
Choose the correct imperfect subjunctive form of 'ser' for 'nosotros'.
seríamos
fuésemos
fuimos
fuéramos
The imperfect subjunctive of 'ser' has two sets; in -ra form 'fuéramos' is standard for nosotros. See .
What is the past perfect (pluperfect) form of 'decir' for 'yo'?
había dicho
había dicho
habría dicho
hube dicho
The past perfect uses 'haber' in imperfect plus past participle. For 'yo decir' it's 'había dicho'. More at .
How do you form the present perfect subjunctive for 'tú' with 'hablar'?
hubieras hablado
hayas hablado
haya hablado
has hablado
Present perfect subjunctive uses 'haber' in present subjunctive plus past participle: 'tú' form is 'hayas hablado'. See .
Which is the imperfect subjunctive form of 'tener' for 'él'?
tuviera
tuviese
tendría
teniera
The -ra form of the imperfect subjunctive for 'tener' in third person singular is 'tuviera'. Another acceptable variant is 'tuviese'. See .
What is the future perfect form of 'comer' for 'ellos'?
habrán comido
habrían comido
habrán comido
habrán comerán
Future perfect uses 'haber' in future plus past participle: 'ellos habrán comido'. See .
How do you form the present subjunctive for 'saber' in the first person plural?
sabemos
sepamos
sabemos
sepamos
For 'saber', the stem in subjunctive changes to 'sep-', so nosotros form is 'sepamos'. See .
Translate 'If I had studied' using the pluperfect subjunctive.
si habré estudiado
si hubiera estudiado
si había estudiado
si estudiaría
The pluperfect subjunctive is formed with 'hubiera' + past participle: 'si hubiera estudiado'. More at .
What is the formal (usted) affirmative command of 'venir'?
venir
venga
viene
ven
Affirmative usted commands use the present subjunctive form. For 'venir' that is 'venga'. See .
Which is the correct translation of 'They would have gone' using the conditional perfect?
habrían ido
habrían ido
hubieran ido
habrían ido
The conditional perfect is formed with conditional of 'haber' + past participle: 'ellos habrían ido'. See .
Which sentence correctly uses future in the past?
Dijo que vendría mañana.
Dijo que vendría ayer.
Dijo que vendrá mañana.
Dijo que venga mañana.
Future in the past uses the conditional: 'vendría'. 'Dijo que vendría mañana' is correct. More at .
Translate 'Had I known, I would have helped' using the correct sequence of subjunctive and conditional perfect.
Si hubiera sabido, ayudaría.
Si hubiera sabido, habría ayudado.
Si hubiera sabido, habría ayudado.
Si habría sabido, habría ayudado.
A pluperfect subjunctive clause 'si hubiera sabido' is followed by a conditional perfect 'habría ayudado'. See .
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Study Outcomes

  1. Conjugate regular Spanish verbs -

    After completing the quiz, you'll confidently form present, past, and future tense endings for regular - ar, - er, and - ir verbs.

  2. Identify irregular verb patterns -

    You'll recognize common irregular stems and apply the correct conjugations across various tenses for verbs like "ser," "tener," and "ir."

  3. Master key verb tenses -

    You'll practice the present, preterite, and imperfect tenses, ensuring you understand when to use each form in everyday conversation.

  4. Apply feedback to improve accuracy -

    With instant feedback on every answer, you'll pinpoint errors and adjust your understanding of Spanish verb rules in real time.

  5. Integrate verbs into sentences -

    By crafting complete sentences during the quiz, you'll learn to use verbs correctly in context and enhance your conversational skills.

  6. Boost verb fluency -

    Through repeated practice with Spanish verbs, you'll gain confidence in selecting and conjugating verbs accurately during speaking and writing.

Cheat Sheet

  1. Regular Conjugation Patterns -

    Familiarize yourself with the three standard endings - -ar, ‑er and -ir - and how they change across six persons (yo, tú, él/ella, nosotros, vosotros, ellos). For example, hablar becomes hablo, hablas, habla; comer becomes como, comes, come (University of Texas Spanish Center). Mastering these patterns is the foundation for any Spanish verb quiz or practice with Spanish verbs.

  2. Stem-Changing (Boot) Verbs -

    Learn the three main stem changes: e→ie (pensar→pienso), o→ue (dormir→duermo), and e→i (pedir→pido), often remembered by drawing a "boot" around the changed forms in conjugation tables (Real Academia Española). Knowing that nosotros/vosotros are outside the boot helps you apply these rules correctly in every tense.

  3. Irregular Verbs in Key Tenses -

    Focus on high-frequency irregulars like ser (soy, fui), ir (voy, fui), tener (tengo, tuve) and decir (digo, dije), which break standard patterns in present and preterite (Instituto Cervantes). Create flashcards or use the mnemonic "SID TV" (Ser, Ir, Dar, Tener, Venir) to quickly recall their unique preterite stems.

  4. Reflexive Verbs and Pronouns -

    Understand how reflexive verbs (lavarse, levantarse) use pronouns (me, te, se, nos, os, se) before the conjugated verb or attached to infinitives (Voy a levantarme). Practicing with sentences like "Me ducho cada mañana" builds confidence in everyday conversation.

  5. Targeted Practice with Quizzes and Exercises -

    Reinforce your skills using a free Spanish verb quiz and spanish verb exercises on reputable sites like StudySpanish.com or BBC Languages to improve spanish verbs in context. Regularly take a spanish verb quiz and learn spanish verbs online through spaced-repetition tools to track progress and boost confidence - ¡tú puedes!

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