Free Spanish Verb Conjugation Worksheets

How the Spanish conjugation worksheet generator works

Start with the verbs. The list holds the 600 most common Spanish verbs, each with its English meaning, and you can search it in Spanish or English. Filters narrow it to regular verbs, verbs with a spelling change such as buscar and llegar, irregular and stem-changing verbs, one ending (-ar, -er or -ir), or verbs that are always used with se, and a count shows how many verbs match. A worksheet holds up to 30 verbs, in the order you click them. Then tick the tenses you want. On the preview you choose the kind of sheet, the box size and the paper, and you see every change before you print.

Fill-in boxes, a quick quiz or a verb chart

The fill-in worksheet gives every verb one box for each tense, twelve boxes to a page in four rows of three. Make them smaller to fit fifteen on a page, or bigger for younger learners, with six or four to a page. Each box lists every person, yo, tú, él/ella/usted, nosotros, vosotros and ellos/ellas/ustedes, with a line to write the form on. The answer key is the same boxes filled in and printed on separate pages, so you can hand out the worksheet and keep the key. The quick quiz is a Spanish verb conjugation quiz that gives you practice out of order: 10 to 50 shuffled lines, each asking for one form, such as “nosotros · hablar · preterite”, with a line to write the answer on. Every verb and tense you chose gets a turn before any of them repeats, and the Shuffle button makes a new version for the next class. Its answer key sits on its own page too. The verb chart prints every form filled in, which gives you a printable Spanish verb conjugation chart to keep in a binder.

Preterite, subjunctive and the other tenses

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. Each tense has its Spanish name printed under the English one (presente, pretérito indefinido and so on). A preterite worksheet for ten irregular verbs takes a few clicks, and so does a subjunctive worksheet that covers all four subjunctive tenses.

Reflexive verbs and commands

Any verb can be made reflexive with the +se button. Add it to levantar and the sheet works with levantarse: me levanto, te levantas and on down the table. Commands get the pronoun attached and the written accent Spanish needs, so the affirmative forms read levántate, levantémonos and levantaos. The answer key prints them in full, so a student can check every accent.

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. There is one limit. The sheets use tú only, with no voseo, so learners who use vos will need to add those forms themselves.

Free worksheets for teachers and classrooms

Every sheet has a name and date line, prints cleanly in black and white, and can be photocopied freely. Untick “Include vosotros” for a Latin American Spanish class and the vosotros forms come off the sheet. Build one worksheet per unit or a freshly shuffled one per student. For students preparing for the exam itself, NexaProva also has DELE Spanish practice exams. If you teach German as well, the same generator makes German verb conjugation worksheets.

Frequently asked questions

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).