Free Spanish Verb Conjugation Quiz
Practice Spanish verb conjugation online, one form at a time. Pick the tenses and the verbs, type each form and press Enter, and the quiz marks it right or wrong at once, accents included. Keep going as long as you like, then retry only the forms you missed. It's free, needs no signup and works on a phone.
Untick a box to leave those verbs out. A verb is in the quiz when it matches a ticked box in each column. A column with nothing ticked keeps all its verbs.
How the Spanish conjugation quiz works
You set it up in two steps. First tick the tenses you want, from the same 15 as the worksheets. Then choose the verbs. With nothing ticked you get all 600 verbs from the worksheets. Tick boxes to narrow them to regular verbs, verbs with a spelling change such as buscar and llegar, irregular and stem-changing verbs, one or more endings (-ar, -er or -ir), or verbs that are always used with se. Ticks in one group add up, and groups narrow each other, so Irregular and -ir together give you the irregular -ir verbs. The quiz shuffles every question into a new order each time, so you can't learn the answers by their order, and it asks for one form at a time, such as “nosotros · hablar · preterite”. Type the form and press Enter. It's marked right or wrong at once, and a wrong answer shows you the correct form. A running count of right and wrong answers stays on screen. There is no fixed length, so stop when you've had enough. Press Stop and you get your score and a list of the forms you missed. “Practice my mistakes” then quizzes you on those forms and nothing else.
Accents count, capital letters don't
Type “hablo” when the answer is “habló” and the quiz marks it wrong, with a note to check the accents. That's fair, because hablo means “I speak” and habló means “he spoke”. You don't need a Spanish keyboard for this. Buttons on screen type á, é, í, ó, ú, ñ and ü, on a laptop or a phone. Capital letters don't matter, and neither does the subject pronoun: yo hablo and hablo both count. If you learn Spanish in Latin America, switch off “Include vosotros” and the quiz stops asking for the vosotros forms.
Reflexive verbs and the compound tenses
Reflexive and compound forms are asked in full. A reflexive verb needs its pronoun, as in me levanto, and the perfect tenses need the auxiliary, as in he hablado. All 15 tenses are available, in four groups. The indicative has the present, preterite, imperfect, future and conditional. The perfect tenses are the present perfect, pluperfect, future perfect and conditional perfect. The subjunctive has the present, the imperfect in its -ra form, the perfect and the pluperfect, and the imperative has affirmative and negative commands. A preterite drill for irregular verbs takes a few clicks, and so does one that runs through all four subjunctive tenses.
How accurate are the forms?
The forms follow current Real Academia Española spelling, including the 2010 rules that write rio and hui without an accent. They come from Wiktionary, and we checked them against an independent conjugator for the 800 most common verbs. Of 53,399 forms, 53,147 agreed. We checked the other 252 by hand, and Wiktionary was right every time. So if you type rió, the quiz marks it wrong. There is one limit. The quiz uses tú only, with no voseo, so learners who use vos will need to practice those forms somewhere else.
A quiz for you, a worksheet for the class
The quiz is made for one person at a keyboard or a phone, checking answers as they go. Before a conjugation test, tick only the tenses it covers, such as the preterite and the imperfect, and finish each run with “Practice my mistakes”. For a class, the same verbs and tenses print as Spanish verb conjugation worksheets: fill-in boxes, a printed quick quiz and a verb chart, with answer keys on separate pages. Use the sheets for conjugation exercises in class and the quiz for conjugation practice online, where every form is marked as you type. For students preparing for the exam itself, NexaProva also has DELE Spanish practice exams. And if you learn German too, the German verb conjugation quiz works the same way.
Frequently asked questions
Is this Spanish conjugation quiz free?
Yes. There is no account, no email address and no limit on how long you practice. It works in the browser on a computer or a phone.
Which tenses can I practice?
Fifteen. In the indicative: present, preterite, imperfect, future and conditional. The perfect tenses: present perfect, pluperfect, future perfect and conditional perfect. In the subjunctive: present, imperfect (-ra form), perfect and pluperfect. In the imperative: affirmative and negative commands.
Which verbs are in the quiz?
All 600 verbs from the worksheets, unless you tick boxes to narrow them: regular, spelling-change or irregular and stem-changing verbs, -ar, -er or -ir verbs, or verbs always used with se. Ticks in one group add up, and groups narrow each other, so Irregular and -ir together give the irregular -ir verbs.
Do accents count?
Yes. "hablo" for "habló" is marked wrong, with a note to check the accents. On-screen buttons type á, é, í, ó, ú, ñ and ü, so you don't need a Spanish keyboard. Capital letters don't count.
Do I have to type yo, tú and the other pronouns?
No. Yo hablo and hablo are both marked right. Reflexive pronouns are different: they are part of the form, so the answer is me levanto, not levanto.
Can I leave out vosotros?
Yes. Switch off "Include vosotros" and the quiz stops asking for those forms, which suits most Latin American Spanish classes. The quiz uses tú throughout and does not cover voseo.
What if I don't know the names of the tenses?
You don't need them. Every tense and verb group on the setup screen has a plain-English example under it, such as "Preterite · yo hablé · I spoke" or "Irregular or stem-changing · tener → tengo, pedir → pido". So you can pick by what the forms look like and learn the names later.
Can I practice only the forms I got wrong?
Yes. Press Stop to see your score and a list of the forms you missed, then press "Practice my mistakes" to go through just those again.
Licenses and credits
Conjugation tables come from English Wiktionary through kaikki.org (CC BY-SA 4.0). The verb ranking comes from Hermit Dave's FrequencyWords list, built from OpenSubtitles 2018 (CC BY-SA 4.0).