Free Spanish Conjugated Verb Database
Consider reading the background to how this database was compiled.
Fred Jehle, formerly a professor at Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne, published approximately 600 verbs, fully conjugated in all moods and tenses, on his website in 1998. The resource helped students improve their verb use in addition to a variety of notes on other aspects of the language.
The roughly 600 verbs converted to 11,467 combinations of moods + tenses. Each verb is conjugated 18 ways:
| Spanish Moods + Tenses | English Moods + Tenses |
|---|---|
|
Indicativo Presente Indicativo Futuro Indicativo Imperfecto Indicativo Pretérito Indicativo Condicional Indicativo Presente perfecto Indicativo Futuro perfecto Indicativo Pluscuamperfecto Indicativo Pretérito anterior Indicativo Condicional perfecto Subjuntivo Presente Subjuntivo Imperfecto Subjuntivo Futuro Subjuntivo Presente perfecto Subjuntivo Futuro perfecto Subjuntivo Pluscuamperfecto Imperativo Afirmativo Presente Imperativo Negativo Presente |
Indicative Present Indicative Future Indicative Imperfect Indicative Preterite Indicative Conditional Indicative Present Perfect Indicative Future Perfect Indicative Past Perfect Indicative Preterite (Archaic) Indicative Conditional Perfect Subjunctive Present Subjunctive Imperfect Subjunctive Future Subjunctive Present Perfect Subjunctive Future Perfect Subjunctive Past Perfect Imperative Affirmative Present Imperative Negative Present |
In coordination with Professor Jehle, this data is available via a Creative Commons license for anyone to use for non-commercial purposes so long as you provide attribution. If you alter, transform or build upon this work then you may distribute the resulting work only under the same license.
Spanish Verb Forms by Fred Jehle is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Based on a work at users.ipfw.edu.
Two versions are available: a Unicode PostgreSQL 9.x database backup and a more familiar CSV file that can be opened in Excel. You can download them below:
My thanks go to Mr. Jehle for quickly answering my questions and allowing me to publish the data for other would-be Spanish students. I recommend that you also check out his website for additional Spanish content at http://users.ipfw.edu/jehle/VERBLIST.HTM.
Update August 2012 – Tim from the UK asked about parsing the CSV in C++. He pointed to a library that may be helpful for others at http://code.google.com/p/csv-parser-cplusplus/.
Update October 2015 – I’ve posted the files to Github where interested parties can submit changes and additions using pull requests.
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