Spanish verbs, fully conjugated

Both verbs for “to be”, side by side.

to have — to have — and, in a dozen everyday expressions, to be.

to meet up, to be left, to suit — perfectly regular, and one of the hardest verbs in Spanish — because it does five unrelated jobs.

to do, to make — to do and to make in one verb — and the weather on top.

to go — to go — and the easiest future in Spanish.

can, to be able to — can — the verb that turns any other verb into a polite request.

to want, to love — to want — and, with a person, to love.

to say, to tell — to say and to tell — one verb for both.

to put — to put — and forty expressions built on it.

to give — to give — plus the expressions where Spanish gives what English does not.

to see, to watch — to see and to watch — Spanish does not split them.

to know (facts) — to know a fact — and, with an infinitive, to know how to do something.

to carry, to wear, to have been — to carry, to wear — and how long you have been doing something.

to speak, to talk — the model -ar verb. Learn its endings and you have a thousand verbs.

to eat — the model -er verb — and in Spain, specifically to have lunch.