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Quizzes > Quizzes for Business > Education

Spanish Verb Conjugation Quiz Challenge

Test Your Spanish Conjugation Skills Today

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art promoting a fun Spanish Verb Conjugation Quiz.

Looking to sharpen your Spanish verb conjugation skills? This engaging Spanish Verb Conjugation Quiz offers 15 multiple-choice questions designed to challenge learners at every level. Whether you're preparing for exams or simply brushing up on grammar, it provides instant feedback and detailed explanations. For broader practice, check out the Spanish Verb Conjugation and Vocabulary Quiz or the Spanish Grammar Knowledge Test. All of these quizzes are fully customizable in our editor, and you can explore more quizzes to find the perfect fit.

Choose the correct present tense form of "hablar" for nosotros.
hablan
habla
hablamos
hablar
The verb "hablar" in the present indicative for first person plural (nosotros) is "hablamos." The other forms correspond to él/ella (habla), the infinitive (hablar), and third person plural (hablan).
What is the correct present tense form of "comer" for él?
comes
comemos
come
comé
In the present indicative, third person singular (él/ella) of "comer" is "come." "Comes" is the tú form, "comé" is an incorrect accentuation, and "comemos" is the nosotros form.
Select the correct present tense form of "vivir" for yo.
vives
vivió
vivo
vivimos
The first person singular (yo) of "vivir" in the present indicative is "vivo." "Vives" is tú, "vivió" is third person preterite, and "vivimos" is nosotros.
Conjugate the irregular verb "ser" for nosotros in the present tense.
somos
está
son
era
The present indicative form of "ser" for first person plural is "somos." "Son" is third person plural, "era" is imperfect first/third singular, and "está" is a form of "estar."
What is the correct present tense form of "ir" for ella?
vais
va
van
voy
"Ir" conjugated in the present indicative for ella (third person singular) is "va." "Vais" is vosotros, "voy" is yo, and "van" is third person plural.
Ella ____ la cena anoche. (hacer, preterite)
hacÃa
hacÃan
hació
hizo
The preterite of "hacer" for third person singular is "hizo." "HacÃa" and "hacÃan" are imperfect forms, and "hació" is a misspelling.
Nosotros ____ a España el próximo año. (viajar, future)
viajarÃamos
viajamos
viajarán
viajaremos
To form the future tense for nosotros of "viajar," add the ending - emos to the infinitive: "viajaremos." "Viajamos" is present, "viajarÃamos" is conditional, and "viajarán" is third person plural future.
Yo ____ un coche nuevo si tuviera dinero. (comprar, conditional)
compraré
comprarÃa
comprare
compré
The conditional for first person singular is formed by adding - Ãa to the infinitive: "comprarÃa." "Compré" is preterite, "compraré" is future, and "comprare" is incorrect spelling.
Es importante que tú ____ cada dÃa. (estudiar, present subjunctive)
estudias
estudiarás
estudies
estudiaras
The present subjunctive of "estudiar" for tú replaces the - as ending with - es: "estudies." "Estudias" is indicative, "estudiarás" is future, and "estudiaras" is imperfect subjunctive.
Si ellos ____ tiempo, vendrÃan. (tener, imperfect subjunctive)
tendrÃan
tuvieron
tuvieran
tenÃan
In the protasis of a conditional sentence, the imperfect subjunctive of "tener" for ellos is "tuvieran." "TendrÃan" is the conditional, and the others are indicative forms.
Ellos ____ tres cartas esta mañana. (escribir, present perfect)
habÃan escrito
han escribido
han escrito
escribieron
The present perfect is formed with "haber" + past participle: "han escrito." "Escribieron" is preterite, "habÃan escrito" is past perfect, and "han escribido" is incorrect.
Cuando era niño, yo siempre ____ en el parque. (jugar, imperfect)
jugué
jugaba
jugaré
jugábamos
The imperfect of "jugar" for yo is "jugaba," used for habitual past actions. "Jugué" is preterite, "jugaré" is future, and "jugábamos" is nosotros imperfect.
Después de que ella ____ el trabajo, saldremos. (terminar, subjunctive)
termina
termine
terminarÃa
terminará
With a future time clause introduced by "después de que," Spanish uses the present subjunctive: "termine." The other forms are indicative or conditional.
Él dijo que ya ____ esa pelÃcula. (ver, past perfect)
vio
veÃa
ha visto
habÃa visto
In reported speech after a past tense verb, the past perfect (pluscuamperfecto) is used: "habÃa visto." "Ha visto" is present perfect, and the others are simple past or imperfect.
Para las ocho, nosotros ____ llegado. (llegar, future perfect)
llegaremos
habremos llegado
habrÃamos llegado
habÃamos llegado
The future perfect is formed with the future of "haber" + past participle: "habremos llegado." "Llegaremos" is simple future, and the others are past tenses.
Busco un asistente que ____ tres idiomas. (hablar, present subjunctive)
hablaremos
habla
hablara
hable
In a subordinate adjective clause referring to something uncertain or nonexistent, the present subjunctive is used: "hable." The other options are indicative, imperfect subjunctive, or future.
Si yo ____ sabido, habrÃa ido contigo. (haber, imperfect subjunctive)
habÃa sabido
habrÃa sabido
hubiera sabido
hubiese supiera
In a counterfactual si-clause referring to the past, the imperfect subjunctive form "hubiera sabido" is required. The others are conditional or incorrect forms.
Es probable que ellos ya ____ cuando lleguemos. (llegar, present perfect subjunctive)
habÃan llegado
llegaron
han llegado
hayan llegado
After expressions of probability regarding a future event, the present perfect subjunctive is used: "hayan llegado." The other options are indicative forms.
Mientras Marta ____ el libro, su teléfono sonó. (leer, imperfect)
ha leÃdo
leyó
leÃa
estaba leyendo
For an ongoing action interrupted by another, the imperfect indicative is used: "mientras Marta leÃa." "Leyó" is a completed action, and the others do not match the simple imperfect structure.
Para entonces, tú ____ terminado tu proyecto. (terminar, future perfect)
terminarás
habÃas terminado
habrás terminado
habrÃas terminado
The future perfect is formed with the future of "haber" plus the past participle: "habrás terminado." "Terminarás" is simple future and the others are past constructions.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Master regular and irregular verb conjugations across tenses
  2. Identify correct verb forms in context scenarios
  3. Apply conjugation rules to real-world sentences
  4. Analyse sentence structures for proper verb usage
  5. Demonstrate knowledge of subjunctive and conditional moods

Cheat Sheet

  1. Master Regular Verb Conjugations Across Tenses - Regular verbs in Spanish follow predictable patterns for -ar, -er, and -ir endings. Once you've nailed the present tense, you can easily adapt to past and future forms, boosting your confidence when speaking. Consistent practice turns these patterns into second nature. Regular Verb Patterns
    2. FluentU: Spanish Conditional Tense
  2. Recognize Irregular Verb Patterns - Irregular verbs break the usual rules, so spotting their unique stems early saves headaches later. For example, tener becomes tengo in the present, defying standard -er endings. Familiarity with the most common irregulars will supercharge your fluency. Irregular Verb Patterns
    3. FluentU: Spanish Conditional Tense
  3. Understand the Subjunctive Mood - The subjunctive expresses wishes, doubts, and hypotheticals, adding nuance to your Spanish. Phrases like "Espero que vengas" show how this mood alters verb endings to convey emotion or uncertainty. Mastery of subjunctive triggers unlocks more natural, expressive speech. Subjunctive Mood Guide
    4. Tell Me In Spanish: Subjunctive
  4. Learn the Conditional Tense - Use the conditional to talk about "would" scenarios, like "Comería si tuviera hambre." It's key for polite requests, advice, and hypothetical storytelling. Practicing real-life "would" statements makes conversations smoother and more engaging. Conditional Tense Guide
    5. Tell Me In Spanish: Conditional Tense
  5. Practice Reflexive Verbs - Reflexive verbs show actions done to oneself, like lavarse (to wash oneself). Correct pronoun placement (me, te, se, nos, os) is crucial for clear daily-routine descriptions. Regular drills on common reflexives will make your Spanish sound polished. Reflexive Verbs Practice
    6. Lingolia: Condicional Simple
  6. Differentiate Between Ser and Estar - Both mean "to be," but ser covers identity and traits, while estar indicates states or locations. Saying "Soy alto" vs. "Estoy cansado" shows how choice of verb changes meaning entirely. Master this distinction to avoid awkward mix-ups. Ser vs Estar Explained
    7. SpanishDict: Subjunctive Mood
  7. Utilize Mnemonic Devices for Irregular Verbs - Mnemonics turn tricky stems into memorable cues - think "vendr-" for venir in the future. Crafting your own associations makes irregular forms stick faster than rote memorization. Share and swap fun mnemonics with classmates for extra practice. Irregular Mnemonics
    8. FluentU: Spanish Conditional Tense
  8. Analyze Sentence Structures for Proper Verb Usage - Understanding clause order ensures verbs land in the right spot - especially in "si" (if) clauses like "Si tuviera dinero, viajaría." Breaking sentences down into subject, verb, and complement helps you build accurate statements. Visual diagrams can be a playful way to practice. Sentence Structure Tips
    9. Lingolia: Conditional Clauses
  9. Practice with Real-World Sentences - Translating everyday phrases or song lyrics turns theory into living language. Challenge yourself with a daily mini-translation, then compare with native examples. This immersive approach cements conjugations in context. Real-World Practice
    10. Tell Me In Spanish: Subjunctive
  10. Engage in Interactive Exercises - Online quizzes and flashcards provide instant feedback on verb drills. Gamified platforms keep motivation high while pinpointing weak areas. A few minutes of daily play can sharpen your conjugation skills in no time! Interactive Conjugation
    11. Lingolia: Condicional Simple
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