Spanish irregular verbs

See also: Spanish conjugation

Spanish verbs are a complex area of Spanish grammar, with many combinations of tenses, aspects and moods (up to fifty conjugated forms per verb). Although conjugation rules are relatively straightforward, a large number of verbs are irregular. Among these, some fall into more-or-less defined deviant patterns, whereas others are uniquely irregular. This article summarizes the common irregular patterns.

As in all Romance languages, many irregularities in Spanish verbs can be retraced to Latin grammar.

Orthographic changes

Due to the rules of Spanish orthography, some predictable changes are needed to keep the same consonant sound before a or o and e or i, but these are not usually considered irregularities. The following examples use the first person plural of the present subjunctive:

• /k/: c—qu: tocar > toquemos (-car), delinquir > delincamos (-quir).
• /θ/: z—c: gozar > gocemos (-zar), vencer > venzamos (-cer).
• /x/: g—j: proteger > protejamos (-ger). But in verbs ending in -jar, the j is kept before e: mojar > mojemos (not *mogemos).
• /ɡ/: g—gu: negar > neguemos (-gar), distinguir > distingamos (-guir).
• /ɡw/: gu—gü: averiguar > averigüemos (-guar).

Other predictable changes involve stress marks, i—y alternations and i-dropping, some of which are sometimes considered as irregularities. These examples are several forms of otherwise regular preterites:

• Stress mark on stressed i after a, e or o: caer > caímos (-caer), leer > leímos (-eer), oír > oímos (-ír, -oír); this does not apply to any G-verbs such as traer and its related forms.
• Stress mark not used in monosyllabic forms: liar > lie /lje/, lio /ljo/; ver > vi, vio. However, before 2010, the forms lié /liˈe/ and lió /liˈo/, fié and fió, guié and guió, and crié and crió could also be written with the accent mark by writers who pronounce these forms as bisyllabic. But this option was not available for vio.
• Unstressed i is written y between non-silent vowels: caer > cayó, cayeron (-aer, -caer); construir > construyó, construyeron (-uir). This does not apply to verbs ending in -quir (for example, delinquir > delinquió, delinquieron).
• Unstressed i is dropped between ll or ñ and a vowel: bullir > bulló (not *bullió) (-llir/-ñir), tañer > tañó (-ñer).

Stem-vowel changes

There are two kinds of changes that can affect stem vowels of some Spanish verbs: diphthongization and vowel raising. Both changes affect -e- or -o- in the last (or only) syllable of a verb stem. Diphthongization changes -e- to -ie-, and -o- to -ue-. Vowel raising changes the mid vowels -e- and -o- to the corresponding high vowels: -i- and -u- respectively. Some verbs, in their various forms, can exhibit both kinds of changes (e.g. sentir, siente, sintió (e-ie-i); dormir, duerme, durmió) (o-ue-u).

Diphthongization

The identities of verbs that diphthongize -e- to -ie- and -o- to -ue- are not marked and must be learned individually. In a diphthongizing verb, the change occurs when the stem syllable is stressed, which in effect happens only in the singular persons and third-person plural of the present tense and in the imperative. In the other forms, including the infinitive, are stressed on their endings, not their stems. Exceptionally, the -u- of jugar (u-ue -gar, -jugar) and the -i- of adquirir and inquirir (i-ie) also are subject to diphthongization (juega, etc.; adquiere, etc.).

Word-initially, *ie- is written ye- (errar > yerro) (e-ie > ye) and *ue- is written hue- (oler > huele) (o-ue > hue, oler). Also, the -ue- diphthong is written -üe- after g, with the diaeresis to indicate that the letter is not silent (avergonzarse > me avergüenzo) (reflexive, go-güe -zar).

The following examples show that all three conjugations (-ar, -er, and -ir verbs) include some diphthongizing verbs (only contrasting examples are shown):

Present indicative

Verb	yo	tú	vos	él/ ella; usted	nosotr(os/as)	vosotr(os/as)	ell(os/as); ustedes
pensar	pienso	piensas	pensás	piensa	pensamos	pensáis	piensan
contar	cuento	cuentas	contás	cuenta	contamos	contáis	cuentan
perder	pierdo	pierdes	perdés	pierde	perdemos	perdéis	pierden
moler	muelo	mueles	molés	muele	molemos	moléis	muelen
oler	huelo	hueles	olés	huele	olemos	oléis	huelen
sentir	siento	sientes	sentís	siente	sentimos	sentís	sienten
dormir	duermo	duermes	dormís	duerme	dormimos	dormís	duermen

Present subjunctive

Verb	yo	tú	vos*	él/ella; usted	nosotr(os/as)	vosotr(os/as)	ell(os/as); ustedes
pensar	piense	pienses	pienses / pensés	piense	pensemos	penséis	piensen
contar	cuente	cuentes	cuentes / contés	cuente	contemos	contéis	cuenten
perder	pierda	pierdas	pierdas / perdás	pierda	perdamos	perdáis	pierdan
moler	muela	muelas	muelas / molás	muela	molamos	moláis	muelan
oler	huela	huelas	huelas / olás	huela	olamos	oláis	huelan
sentir	sienta	sientas	sientas / sintás	sienta	sintamos	sintáis	sientan
dormir	duerma	duermas	duermas / durmás	duerma	durmamos	durmáis	duerman

(*) In Central America pensés, contés, etc. are used, but Spanish Royal Academy prescribes pienses, cuentes, etc., as in Rioplatense Spanish.

Imperative

Verb	tú	vos	vosotr(os/as)*	usted	nosotr(os/as)
pensar	piensa	pensá	pensad	piense	pensemos
contar	cuenta	contá	contad	cuente	contemos
perder	pierde	perdé	perded	pierda	perdamos
moler	muele	molé	moled	muela	molamos
oler	huele	olé	oled	huela	olamos
sentir	siente	sentí	sentid	sienta	sintamos
dormir	duerme	dormí	dormid	duerma	durmamos

(*) The imperative forms of vosotros are colloquially pronounced the same as the infinitive, with an /ɾ/. Until recently, spelling them as such was proscribed.

The verbs sentir and dormir also undergo vowel raising. Additional diphthongizing verbs include acordar(se) (o-ue), divertir(se) (e-ie), doler (o-ue), empezar (-zar e-ie, -ezar), encontrar (o-ue), entender (e-ie), llover (o-ue), morir (o-ue, -morir), mostrar (o-ue), mover (o-ue), poder (o-ue, -poder), probar (o-ue), querer (e-ie, -querer), recordar (o-ue), sentar(se) (e-ie-i), tener (e-ie, -tener, G-Verb), venir (e-ie, -venir, G-Verb), volar (o-ue), and volver (o-ue, -olver).

Many verbs with -e- or -o- in the root do not alternate. Common non-diphthongizing verbs include acercar(se), aprender, beber, ceder, coger², colar, comer, comprar, conocer, correr, creer, deber, dejar, entrar, esperar, importar, joder¹, lamentar, llegar, llevar, meter, parecer, perecer, poner, prometer, quedar, regresar, responder, robar, soportar, suceder, temer, tomar, among others. Less frequent verbs of this kind are often a source of mistakes for children learning to speak, and also for some adults:

• rebosar → yo *rebueso, él *rebuesa... instead of yo reboso, él rebosa...

Vowel raising

Vowel raising appears only in -ir verbs, and in this group it affects dormir, morir, podrir (an alternative of the more common pudrir) and nearly all verbs which have -e- as their last stem vowel (e.g. sentir, repetir). Exceptions to that last rule include cernir and its derivatives, which are only diphthongizing.

Affected forms

The forms that exhibit the change can be described negatively as those in which the stem vowel is not diphthongized and the ending does not contain stressed i or the -ir- sequence. In other words, vowel raising affects the forms whose endings do not contain an i which is not part of a diphthong, taking into account that diphthongizing overrides vowel raising.

For diphthongizing verbs (e.g. sentir, dormir), the vowel-raising forms are:

• the first-person and second-person plural of the present subjunctive (sintamos, sintáis, durmamos, durmáis);
• the present active participle or gerund (sintiendo, durmiendo);
• the third-person indicative past perfect (sintió, sintieron, durmió, durmieron);
• all forms of the subjunctive imperfect past (sintiera/sintiese..., durmiera/durmiese...) and of the future subjunctive (sintiere..., durmiere...).

For non-diphthongizing verbs (e.g. pedir) it affects these same forms (pidamos, pidáis, pidiendo, pidió, pidieron, pidiera...), plus:

• the singulars and third person plural of the present indicative (pido, pides, pide, piden);
• the remaining forms of the present subjunctive (pida, pidas, pidan);
• the tú form of the imperative (pide), but not the other forms

The forms which undergo neither diphthongizing nor vowel raising are:

• the first-person and second-person plural of the present indicative (sentimos, sentís), because these forms have stressed i in their endings.
• the infinitive (sentir), past participle (sentido), passt perfect indicative (sentía...) and the vos and vosotros forms of the imperative (sentí, sentid), for the same reason.
• the future (sentiré...) and conditional (sentiría...), whose endings contain the -ir- sequence and derive from the infinitive.

Affected verbs

Diphthongizing and vowel-raising verbs include:

• those ending in -entir (sentir, mentir, arrepentirse...) and -ertir (convertir, advertir...).
• those ending in -erir (herir, requerir, preferir, digerir...), except aterir.
• venir and derived verbs (convenir, prevenir...), in the forms that do not undergo other, overriding irregularities.
• dormir and morir.

The diphthongizing -er verb poder irregularly undergoes vowel raising in the gerund (pudiendo), but the first- and second-person plural of the present subjunctive are regular (podamos, podáis).

Vowel-raised but not diphthongizing verbs include:

• those ending in -edir (medir, pedir, despedir...), -egir (corregir, elegir), and -etir (competir, repetir)
• those ending in -eír (reír, sonreír, freír, desleír). Double i that would result is simplified (rieron, not *riieron nor *riyeron). The stressed i in contact with a/e/o must take an acute accent (río, ríe, ría) but monosyllabic forms of the preterite do not have it (though this was allowed until 2010).
• those ending in -eñir (teñir, ceñir...). As usual, the unstressed i between ñ and a vowel is dropped (tiñendo, tiñó, tiñeron, tiñera...).
• decir and derived verbs (bendecir, predecir...), in the forms that do not undergo other, overriding irregularities.
• vestir and derived verbs.
• embestir.
• podrir. The affected forms are equal to those derived from the more usual infinitive pudrir, which is regular except in the past participle podrido.

The vowel-raising verb erguir is usually diphthongizing (with ye- forms such as yergo), but non-diphthongizing forms are valid but rare (irgo).

Diphthongs and hiatus

Cambio vs. envío

Diphthongs in the infinitive may be preserved throughout the conjugation or broken in the forms which are stressed on the stem, depending on whether the i or u in contact with a/e/o take the stress or not. The stressed vowel is marked bold in the examples: cambiar > cambio, but enviar > envío (requiring an acute accent to indicate the resulting hiatus). The Real Academia Española does not consider either behaviour as irregular, but illustrates each with six "regular" models, one for each possible diphthong in the infinitive: anunciar, averiguar, bailar, causar, peinar and adeudar for diphthong-keeping verbs and enviar, actuar, aislar, aunar, descafeinar and rehusar for diphthong-breaking ones. The presence of a silent h does not break a diphthong, so a written accent is needed anyway in rehúso.

All verbs ending in -guar are diphthong-keeping, as well as saciar, desairar, restaurar and reinar. Two diphthongs are kept in desahuciar > desahucio (again the -h- makes no difference), which thus follows both the anunciar and causar models.

Diphthong-breaking verbs include ahincar, aislar, aunar, aullar, maullar, aupar, aliar, vaciar, contrariar, evaluar, habituar, reunir. The verbs criar, fiar, guiar, liar and piar are also diphthong-breaking (crío, guíe), but when the stress falls on the endings the resulting forms are generally considered as monosyllables and thus written without accent: crie, fie, guiais, lieis.... In spite of that, the regular accentuation rules can also be used if they are pronounced as bisyllabic: crié, guiáis....

For the verbs licuar and adecuar both options are valid: adecuo or adecúo.

The ui diphthong in cuidar is kept throughout the conjugation despite the fact of the i getting the stress in forms such as cuido (written without stress mark).

Verbs ending in -oír and -uir

All verbs ending in -uir (e.g. construir, disminuir, distribuir) add a medial -y- before all endings not starting with i: yo construyo, tú construyes, yo construya. Taking into account that these verbs also undergo the change of unstressed intervocalic i to y (see orthographic changes above), they have many forms containing y.

This also applies to the forms of oír and desoír that do not undergo the -ig- change: oyes, oye, oyen…

Some regular forms of fluir, fruir and huir are written without stress mark if considered monosyllabic, but may bear it if pronounced as bisyllabic: vosotros huis or huís (present), yo hui or huí (preterite).

The verb argüir loses the diaeresis before y: arguyo, arguyó… (gü-gu, -güir).

Other common irregular patterns

Endings starting with o/a in er/ir verbs

In er and ir verbs, the first person singular of the present indicative and the whole present subjunctive are the only forms whose endings start with o/a instead of e/i. These two different phonetic environments made Latin forms evolve differently in many verbs, leading to irregularities. Whenever the first person singular of the present indicative has an irregularity other than diphthongizing, but still ends in -o, the whole present subjunctive shares that same irregularity. For example:

• caber: quepo, quepa... (-caber)
• hacer: hago, haga... (-hacer, g-verb)

• lucir: luzco, luzca... (c-zc, -cir)

• ver: veo, vea...; prever: preveo, prevea... (-ver)

When the first person singular of the present indicative does not end in -o, the present subjunctive is also irregular, but in a different way:

• ir: voy, vaya... (-ir, oy-verb)
• haber: he, haya (-haber)
• saber: sé, sepa... (-saber)
• ser: soy, sea... (-ser, oy-verb)

G-verbs

Before o (in the first person singular of the indicative present tense) and a (that is, in all persons of the present subjunctive), the so-called g-verbs (sometimes "go-yo verbs", "yo-go verbs", or simply "go verbs") add a medial -g- after l and n (also after s in asir), add -ig- when the root ends in a vowel, or substitute -c- for -g-. This change overrides diphthongization (tener, venir) but combines with vowel-raising (decir). Many of these verbs are also irregular in other ways. For example:

• asir: yo asgo, tú ases... stem: as-
• caer: yo caigo, tú caes... stem: ca-
• decir: yo digo, tú dices... stem: dec/dez- (e-i alternation)
• -facer, as in satisfacer: yo satisfago, tú satisfaces… stem: satisfac-/ satisfaz-
• hacer: yo hago, tú haces... stem: hac/haz-
• oír: yo oigo, tú oyes... stem: o-
• poner: yo pongo, tú pones... stem: pon-
• salir: yo salgo, tú sales... stem: sal- (-salir)
• tener: yo tengo, tú tienes... stem: ten/tien- (e-ie alternation)
• valer: yo valgo, tú vales... stem: val-
• venir: yo vengo, tú vines... stem: ven- (e-i alternation)
• yacer: yo yago/yazgo, tú yaces... stem: yac/yaz-

Zc-verbs

This group of verbs—which originated in the Latin inchoative verbs but now includes other verbs as well—substitute -zc- for stem-final -c- before o and a. The group includes nearly all verbs ending in -acer (except hacer and derived verbs), -ecer (except mecer and remecer), -ocer (except cocer and derived verbs), and -ucir. For example:

• nacer: yo nazco, tú naces... (-acer)
• crecer: yo crezco, tú creces... (-ecer)
• conocer: yo conozco, tú conoces... (-ocer)
• producir: yo produzco, tú produces... (-ucir)
• yacer: yo yazco/yazgo, tú yaces... (yacer)

Yacer may alternatively be conjugated with -zc- (yazco), -g- (as a g-verb, yago), or a compromise -zg- (yazgo).

Irregular forms in the future, conditional and imperative

Some -er and -ir verbs (most g-verbs plus haber, saber, poder and querer) also change their stem in the future and conditional. This involves syncope:

• Just dropping the infinitive e: haber → habré, poder → podré, querer → querré, saber → sabré
• Dropping the infinitive e/i and padding the resulting *-lr-/*-nr- with an epenthetic -d-: poner → pondré, tener → tendré, venir → vendré, valer → valdré, salir → saldré.
• Dropping the infinitive -ce- or -ec-: decir → diré, hacer → haré
  • predecir, contradecir and desdecir may share this irregularity (prediré...) or, more commonly, use the regular forms (predeciré). For bendecir and maldecir only the regular forms are used (bendeciré...).

Many of these verbs also have shortened tú imperative forms (apocope): tener → ten, contener → contén, poner → pon, disponer → dispón, venir → ven, salir → sal, hacer → haz, decir → di. However, all verbs derived from decir are regular in this form: bendice, maldice, desdícete, predice, contradice.

Anomalous stems in the preterite and derived tenses

Some verbs (including most g-verbs and most verbs ending in -ducir) have a somewhat different stem in the preterite. These stems are very old and often are found in Latin as well. The same irregular stem is also found in the imperfect subjunctive (both in -ra and -se forms) and the future subjunctive. These stems are anomalous also because:

• They are stressed in the first and third persons singular, ending in unstressed -e and -o respectively (while in all other cases the preterite is stressed on the suffix).
• The rest of the endings are the usual for -er/-ir verbs, even for the -ar verbs estar and andar.
• In the verbs with -je preterite (decir, traer, and most verbs ending in -ducir) unstressed i is dropped between the j and a vowel: ellos trajeron, yo trajera... This does not happen with regular or vowel-raising -ger/-jer/-gir/-jir verbs (proteger > protegieron, tejer > tejieron, corregir > corrigieron, crujir > crujieron).

Further information: Comparison of Portuguese and Spanish § Irregular verbs

Examples:

• andar: yo anduve, tú/vos anduviste(s), él anduvo..., ellos anduvieron; yo anduviera...
• caber: yo cupe, tú/vos cupiste(s), él cupo..., ellos cupieron; yo cupiera...
• decir: yo dije, tú/vos dijiste(s), él dijo..., ellos dijeron; yo dijera...
• -ducir (suffix), for example:
  • reducir: yo reduje, tú/vos redujiste(s), él redujo..., ellos redujeron; yo redujera...
• estar: yo estuve, tú/vos estuviste(s), él estuvo..., ellos estuvieron; yo estuviera...
• haber: yo hube, tú/vos hubiste(s), él hubo..., ellos hubieron; yo hubiera...
• hacer: yo hice, tú/vos hiciste(s), él hizo..., ellos hicieron; yo hiciera...
  • -facer (derivatives of hacer), for example satisfacer: yo satisfice, tú/vos satisficiste(s), él satisfizo…, ellos satisficieron; yo satisficiera…
• poder: yo pude, tú/vos pudiste(s), él pudo..., ellos pudieron; yo pudiera.
• poner: yo puse, tú/vos pusiste(s), él puso..., ellos pusieron; yo pusiera.....
• querer: yo quise, tú/vos quisiste(s), él quiso…, ellos quisieron; yo quisiera…
• saber: yo supe, tú/vos supiste(s), él supo..., ellos supieron; yo supiera...
• tener: yo tuve, tú/vos tuviste(s), él tuvo..., ellos tuvieron; yo tuviera...
• traer: yo traje, tú/vos trajiste(s), él trajo…, ellos trajeron; yo trajera…
• venir: yo vine, tú/vos viniste(s), él vino..., ellos vinieron; yo viniera...

The verb ver in modern Spanish has a regular -er verb preterite (yo vi, tú viste, él vio—note the lack of written accent on monosyllables), but in archaic texts the irregular preterite forms yo vide, él vido, etc. are sometimes seen.

Irregular past participles

Main article: List of Spanish irregular participles

A number of verbs have irregular past participles, sometimes called "strong" because the change is in the root, rather than an ending. This includes verbs which are irregular in many other ways, such as poner and decir, but for some other verbs this is their only irregularity (such as abrir and romper), while some very irregular verbs (such as ser and ir) have regular past participles. Examples:

• abrir → abierto, cubrir → cubierto
• decir → dicho, hacer → hecho, satisfacer → satisfecho
• morir → muerto, volver → vuelto, solver → suelto
• romper → roto, escribir → escrito
• ver → visto, poner → puesto

Most of these verbs have derivatives with the same irregularity. For example, alongside volver → vuelto and poner → puesto, there are devolver → devuelto and componer → compuesto; alongside decir → dicho there is predecir → predicho (but note bendecir → bendecido, maldecir → maldecido are regular, though they also have the adjectival forms bendito and maldito). Similarly previsto, rehecho, descubierto, supuesto, etc. Solver is obsolete, but its derivatives absolver and resolver (absuelto, resuelto) are in common use. The participle of describir is descrito in some regions, but descripto in others.

There are three verbs that have both a regular and an irregular past participle. Both forms may be used when conjugating the compound tenses and the passive voice with the auxiliary verbs haber and ser, but the irregular form is generally the only one used as an adjective:

• freír → he freído or he frito, but papas fritas.
• imprimir → he imprimido or he impreso, but papeles impresos.
• proveer → he proveído or he provisto, but una despensa bien provista is far more usual than una despensa bien proveída.

A number of other "strong" past participles, such as ducho, electo, pinto, among others are obsolete for general use, but are occasionally used in Spain (and to a much lesser extent in Spanish America) among educated, style-conscious writers, or in linguistic archaisms such as proverbs (refranes). Otherwise, they are obsolete or solely used as adjectives.

Wholly irregular verbs

The verbs ir "to go" and ser "to be [in essence]" both exhibit irregularities in the present, imperfect and preterite forms (note that these two verbs share their imperfect past tenses). Together with ver "to see", they are the only three verbs with irregular indicative imperfect past tenses. These verbs are highly irregular based on being single-syllable stems, and suppleting several tenses. Similarly, dar "to give" and estar "to be [in a state]" (whose stem was originally st-) also come from verbs with one syllable in the stem but they do not supplete any tenses. A table of their conjugations is shown below:

Wholly irregular verb inflection

Verb inflection	Indicative				Subjunctive		Imperative		Conditional
	Present	Past		Future	Present	Past	Affirmative	Negative
		Imperfect	Perfect
dar/ dando/ dado "to give/ giving/ given"
yo	doy	daba	di	daré	dé	diera	—		daría
tú	das	dabas	diste	darás	des	dieras	da	no des	darías
vos
él/ ella; usted	da	daba	dio	dará	dé	diera	dé	no dé	daría
nosotr(os/as)	damos	dábamos	dimos	daremos	demos	diéramos	demos	no demos	daríamos
vosotr(os/as)	dais	dabais	disteis	daráis	deis	dierais	dad	no deis	daríais
ell(os/as); ustedes	dan	daban	dieron	darán	den	dieran	den	no den	darían
estar/ estando/ estado "to be/ being/ been [in a state]"
yo	estoy	estaba	estuvo	estaré	esté	estuviera	—		estaría
tú	estás	estabas	estuviste	estarás	estés	estuvieras	está	no estés	estarías
vos
él/ ella; usted	está	estaba	estuve	estará	esté	estuvera	esté	no esté	estaría
nosotr(os/as)	estamos	estabamos	estuvimos	estaremos	estemos	estuviéramos	estemos	no estemos	estaríamos
vosotr(os/as)	estáis	estabais	estuvisteis	estaráis	estéis	estuvieráis	ested	no estéis	estaríais
ell(os/as); ustedes	están	estaban	estuvieron	estarán	estén	estuvieran	estén	no estén	estarían
ir/ yendo/ ido "to go/ going/ gone"
yo	voy	iba	fue	iré	vaya	fuera	—		iría
tú	vas	ibas	fuiste	irás	vayas	fueras	ve	no vayas	irías
vos					vayás		andá
él/ ella; usted	va	iba	fue	irá	vaya	fuera	vaya	no vaya	iría
nosotr(os/as)	vamos	ibamos	fuimos	iremos	vayamos	fuéramos	vamos	no vayamos	iríamos
vosotr(os/as)	vais	ibais	fuisteis	iréis	vayáis	fuerais	id	no vayáis	iríaís
ell(os/as); ustedes	van	iban	fueron	irán	vayan	fueran	vayan	no	irían
ser/ siendo/ sido "to be/ being/ been [in essence]"
yo	soy	era	fui	seré	sea	fuera	—		sería
tú	eres	eras	fuiste	serás	seas	fueras	sé	no seas	serías
vos	sos				seás
él/ ella; usted	es	era	fue	será	sea	fuera	sea	no sea	sería
nosotr(os/as)	somos	éramos	fuimos	seremos	seamos	fuéramos	seamos	no seamos	seríamos
vosotr(os/as)	sois	erais	fuisteis	seráis	seáis	fuerais	sed	no seáis	seríaís
ell(os/as); ustedes	son	eran	fueron	serán	sean	fueran	sean	no sean	serían
ver/ viendo/ visto "to see/ seeing/ seen"
yo	veo	veía	vi	veré	vea	viera	—		vería
tú	ves	veías	viste	verás	veas	vieras	ve	no veas	verías
vos					veás
él/ ella; usted	ve	veía	vio	verá	vea	viera	vea	no vea	vería
nosotr(os/as)	vemos	veíamos	vimos	veremos	veamos	viéramos	veamos	no veamos	veríamos
vosotr(os/as)	veis	veíais	visteis	veráis	veáis	vieráis	ved	no veáis	veríais
ell(os/as); ustedes	ven	veían	vieron	verán	vean	vieran	vean	no vean	verían

Note that whenever the stem of the indicative perfect past tense is irregular, the subjunctive past tense (-ra or -se) and the obsolescent subjunctive future tense (-re) share the same irregularity but with different infixes. The subjunctive past -ra forms are used in the table above, as the -se forms are less predominant. See the main Spanish verbs article on the Spanish subjunctive (imperfect) past tense. Some forms of dar and estar take an accent when marking stress would be redundant to distinguish them from unrelated verbs; such as dé contrasting with the prepositon de. In New Mexican Spanish, soy may be replace by seigo.

Notes

• ¹ Vulgar or profane.
• ² Vulgar or profane depending on context.

External links

• Dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy. It features a Conjugar button in each verb entry.
• Onoma Spanish conjugator. It provides information about the irregularities and conjugates invented verbs.
• Common irregular Spanish verbs and audio examples
• Spanish verb conjugator don Quijote Spanish School
• Online Spanish verb conjugation Free online Spanish verb conjugation
• Spanish conjugation Spanish conjugator. 12,000 verbs conjugated.
• Diccionario panhispánico de dudas. Apéndice 1: Modelos de conjugación verbal.
• decimos.net A Spanish verb conjugator, partly based on this Wikipedia article, that explains each conjugated form step by step.
• List of all Spanish irregular verbs Complete list of over 270 Spanish irregular verbs.