Conjugating Spanish verbs is one of those things that can either build your confidence or totally trip you up, especially when you're just getting started.
But it doesn’t have to be intimidating.
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The Simple Guide to Learning Spanish Conjugations
How Many Extinct Languages Are We Losing Each Year?
Conjugating Spanish verbs doesn’t have to be confusing. This comprehensive guide breaks everything down into digestible, easy-to-follow sections — perfect for beginners and intermediate learners alike.
Here’s what you’ll learn:
Why conjugation matters and how it impacts fluency and real-world communication
The 8 Spanish subject pronouns and how they shape verb endings
Step-by-step charts for regular verb conjugations in present, preterite, and imperfect tenses
A beginner-friendly intro to irregular verbs, including common patterns and must-know exceptions
A full breakdown of stem-changing verbs like pensar, dormir, pedir, and jugar
How to recognise and use reflexive verbs like lavarse and acostarse
Practice tips and exercises to help these forms become second nature
Handy reference for frequently asked conjugation questions like tener, comer, and correr
Whether you’re just starting or brushing up on tricky tenses, this guide will help you build clarity, confidence, and consistency with Spanish verbs — one conjugation at a time.
Your Custom Habit Tracker
If you’re ready to make real progress with Spanish, start by mastering verb conjugations, one of the most essential (and often intimidating) parts of the language. Whether you're just starting or reinforcing your basics, it’s a resource you’ll keep coming back to.
And to help you stay consistent, we’ve included a free habit tracker so you can build momentum day by day — download it (if you would like this in another format, please reply and let me know) and make your study routine stick.
Language Learning Tip
Research shows that memory is strongly linked to smell. Try using a unique scent every time you study your target language.
Then, when you smell that scent again — even weeks later — your brain will subconsciously associate it with the words, sounds, and patterns you learned.
It’s a quirky yet powerful way to boost retention and make your study sessions more engaging and immersive.
Did You Know?
Your brain activates different regions depending on whether you're speaking your native language or a second language — but only if you learned that second language after age 7.
Early bilinguals process both languages in the same part of the brain, while later learners split the task between two distinct regions. That’s one reason why children often sound more fluent and natural in multiple languages — their brains literally store them differently.
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Can You Learn a Language in 30 Minutes?
Yes, you can make meaningful progress with 30 minutes daily:
Active Learning: Dedicate 15 minutes to vocabulary or grammar practice using apps.
Listening and Speaking: Spend 10 minutes on listening exercises or conversational practice.
— #Language Learners Hub (#@LanguageLHub)
1:36 AM • Jul 7, 2025