Free Printable Spanish Verb Conjugation Charts

Present-tense charts for regular -ar, -er, -ir verbs and the key irregulars ser, estar, tener and ir. 5 versions, free to print.

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Verbos regulares en -arRegular -ar verbs, present tenseVerbs that end in -ar: drop the -ar and add:yo-otú-asél-anosotros-amosvosotros-áisellos-anhablarto speakyohablotúhablasél / ella / ustedhablanosotros / nosotrashablamosvosotros / vosotrashabláisellos / ellas / ustedeshablanMore regular -ar verbs (same endings):yotúélnosotrosvosotrosellosverbocaminarto walkcaminocaminascaminacaminamoscamináiscaminancantarto singcantocantascantacantamoscantáiscantanbailarto dancebailobailasbailabailamosbailáisbailanestudiarto studyestudioestudiasestudiaestudiamosestudiáisestudianayudarto helpayudoayudasayudaayudamosayudáisayudanSpanish drops subject pronouns when the verb ending already shows who is acting: Hablo español = I speak Spanish.In much of Latin America people say ustedes where Spain uses vosotros. Parts of Latin America also use vos (hablás); both are correct.
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About these spanish verb charts handouts

Spanish verbs change their endings to show who is acting, and the present tense is where students start. The three regular charts teach the pattern once: drop -ar, -er or -ir, then add the ending for yo, tú, él, nosotros, vosotros and ellos. Each chart conjugates a model verb in full, with the stem in one color and the ending in another so the pattern stands out, then lists five more verbs that follow the same rule.

The last two charts cover the verbs students use every day and that do not follow the pattern. Ser and estar both mean to be, and the chart pairs each with short example sentences so students see when to use which. Tener and ir sit together because they appear in the same early phrases: tengo diez años, voy a la escuela, voy a leer.

Every form on these charts was generated by rule and then compared against an open-source conjugation package, so the accents and endings match published tables. The pronoun list includes usted and ustedes, which most US classrooms use, and vosotros, which is standard in Spain.

Print the chart that matches the lesson, and leave the finished set in student notebooks as a reference.

How to use them

  1. Pick the chart for the verb group you are teaching.
  2. Read the model verb aloud, one pronoun at a time.
  3. Have students underline the endings in color.
  4. Add a sentence with each form.
  5. Move to the irregular charts once the regular pattern is secure.

Classroom tips

  • Cover the ending column and ask students to say it from memory.
  • Teach ser and estar with the example sentences before showing the rules.
  • Have students write a sentence for each pronoun with their own verb.
  • Keep a copy of each chart in a class reference binder.

Notes on this page

  • Present tense only. Vosotros forms are standard in Spain; most of Latin America uses ustedes. Some regions use vos (hablás).

Where the facts come from

Last reviewed 2026-10-03. Handout Hero designs are original and made for this site. They are general reference material; check your own school, district or tradition where it matters.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the chart list vosotros?

Vosotros is the informal you-plural used in Spain. Most of Latin America uses ustedes for both formal and informal groups. The chart shows both so students recognize them, and you can tell them which one your class will use.

Are all the verbs on the regular charts really regular?

Yes. Each verb follows the standard present-tense pattern with no stem change. Verbs like pensar, poder and dormir change their stem, so they are not on these charts.

Do I need to teach all six forms at once?

Not necessarily. Many teachers start with yo, tú and él or ella, then add nosotros and ellos. The full chart is a reference that students grow into, and it is useful from the first lesson.

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