Conjugation, tenses, irregular forms and verbal moods
Revise Spanish verbs in depth: present indicative of regular and irregular verbs (-go group), preterite vs imperfect, ser vs estar, simple future, conditional, irregular past participles, pronominal verbs, imperative and subjunctive. 15 questions from Primary to Secondary level.
Spanish Language · Primary, Secondary
Yo tengo, yo pongo, yo hago, yo salgo: verbs with -go in the first person singular. The exam works through each one systematically with the rule applied.
The most queried distinction for Spanish learners. Ser = permanent identity; estar = temporary state or location. With real sentence examples.
Preterite = single completed past action. Imperfect = past habit or description. The most frequent writing error. The exam tests this with real context.
"A student wrote "yo teno" instead of "yo tengo". After seeing the -go rule and practising it in context, they stopped making the mistake across all -go verbs."
Tricks and techniques to master this topic faster:
-go verbs in yo: tener→tengo, poner→pongo, hacer→hago, salir→salgo, valer→valgo, traer→traigo.
Ser: profession, origin, material, identity, time. Estar: state, location, result of action.
Preterite + markers: ayer, el lunes pasado, en 2010. Imperfect + markers: antes, siempre, de niño.
Irregular past participles: escribir→escrito, ver→visto, hacer→hecho, decir→dicho, poner→puesto.
If you are studying Spanish Verbs — Grammar Exam, these curriculum topics complement each other:
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