Learn Spanish with Lingobi: A Fun Way to Practice Every Day
Published on 05/23/2025
Want to make learning Spanish actually fun? With Lingobi, you get games, daily lessons, and real practice—all from your...
Read MoreBy Lingobi · Published on 03/23/2025
Learning to conjugate irregular verbs in Spanish is a key step toward becoming conversationally fluent. While regular verbs follow consistent patterns, irregular verbs break the rules, requiring you to memorize their unique forms. But don't worry—once you learn the most common ones, you'll feel much more confident in everyday conversations.
Irregular verbs are verbs that do not follow the regular conjugation patterns in the present tense. Instead of simply dropping the infinitive ending (-ar, -er, -ir) and adding the standard endings, irregular verbs undergo spelling or stem changes.
Here are some of the most frequently used irregular verbs in the Spanish present tense:
Used to describe permanent characteristics, identity, and time.
Conjugation:
yo soy, tú eres, él/ella/usted es, nosotros somos, vosotros sois, ellos/ellas/ustedes son
Used for temporary states, locations, and emotions.
Conjugation:
yo estoy, tú estás, él/ella/usted está, nosotros estamos, vosotros estáis, ellos/ellas/ustedes están
PRACTICE THIS TOPIC
Practice this topic in Lingobi with short activities and real conversations, then build confidence in Spanish or any of our 25 supported languages.
Used to express possession and some idiomatic expressions.
Conjugation:
yo tengo, tú tienes, él/ella/usted tiene, nosotros tenemos, vosotros tenéis, ellos/ellas/ustedes tienen
Used for movement and future actions.
Conjugation:
yo voy, tú vas, él/ella/usted va, nosotros vamos, vosotros vais, ellos/ellas/ustedes van
Irregular verbs may seem challenging at first, but with consistent practice, you'll find them becoming second nature. Happy learning!
Published on 05/23/2025
Want to make learning Spanish actually fun? With Lingobi, you get games, daily lessons, and real practice—all from your...
Read MorePublished on 02/23/2025
We’re told the Spanish "H" is silent—until we see words like "chico" and "chorizo." What’s going on? The answer lies in...
Read MorePublished on 04/08/2025
When I started learning Spanish, I had no idea how much it could change between countries. “Computadora” in Mexico, “ord...
Read More