Complete Spanish Verb Course

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Master All Spanish Verbs (or just a few!)

Through this course, you can learn a few verb tenses in Spanish or master all major Spanish verb tenses! It uses brain science strategies to help you learn and retain Spanish verb conjugations.

Section Topic
Section 1:  Introduction (Optional)

(Theory)
1.1 Intro Spanish verb conjugation
1.2 How Brain Science Helps You Master Verbs
1.3 Overview of verb conjugation in Spanish
1.4 Importance of Verb Conjugation in Spanish
1.5 Historical influences on Spanish verbs and their conjugation patterns
Section 2: Basics of Spanish Verbs
(Game-Based Learning)
2.1 Infinitive forms and their endings (-ar, -er, -ir)
2.2 Build Simple Sentences (Modal Verbs + Infinitives)
2.3 Learn Spanish Infinitives Part I
2.4 Learn Spanish Infinitives Part II
2.5 Subject pronouns
2.6 Quick Overview of All Spanish Verb Tenses and Moods
2.7 Regular verb conjugation patterns
2.8 Irregular verb conjugation patterns
2.9 Explanation of verb types: reflexive, transitive, and intransitive verbs
Section 3: Present Tense
Example: I eat
3.1 Spanish Present Tense Conjugation: Regular Verbs
📖  🌿  🎮  💬  ❔
3.2 Irregular Spanish Present Tense Overview
3.3 Stem-changing verbs: e → ie
3.4 Stem-changing verbs: o → ue
3.5 Stem-changing verbs: e → i
3.6 Irregular yo forms
3.7 Spanish irregular verbs like me gusta
3.8 Verbs with irregularities in all forms
3.9 Spanish Irregular Verbs with Spelling Changes
3.10 Most common Spanish irregular verbs
3.11 Modal (Connector) Verb Conjugation and Sentence Practice
3.12 Modal Verb Sentences with Yes/No Questions
3.13 Modal Verb Sentences with “w” Questions
Brain Boost Present Sentences vs Modal Sentences
Section 4. Reflexive Verbs
Example: I shave (myself)
4.1 Understanding Spanish reflexive verbs
4.2 Conjugation of Spanish reflexive verbs
4.3 Common Spanish reflexive verbs and their meanings
4.4 Spanish reflexive verbs in daily routines
4.5 Reflexive verbs with modal verbs
4.6 Spanish verbs that change meaning in the reflexive
4.7 Spanish verbs that can become reflexive
Brain Boost Present Sentences vs Modal Sentences
Section 5: Present Progressive Tense
Example: I am eating (right now)
5.1 Spanish Present Progressive: Regular
5.2 Spanish Present Progressive: Irregular
5.3 Spanish Present Progressive: Reflexive
Brain Boost: Present, Modal, and Reflexive Verbs
Section 6: Present perfect
Example: I have eaten
6.1 Spanish present perfect: Regular
6.2 Spanish present perfect: Irregular
6.3 Spanish present perfect: Reflexive
Brain Boost: Present, Present Perfect, Preterite
Section 7: Preterite Tense
Example: I ate
7.1 Spanish Preterite: Regular
7.2 Spanish Preterite: Irregular Stems (all irregular)
7.3 Spanish Preterite: Irregular Stems with “j”
7.4 Spanish Preterite: Irregular Dar, Ir, and Ser
7.5 Spanish Preterite: Irregular Stem Changing (only some)
7.6 Spanish Preterite: Irregular car, gar, zar
7.7 Reflexive preterite verbs
Brain Boost: Present, Preterite, Present Perfect
Section 8: Imperfect Tense
Ex. I was eating, I used to eat, I ate (on Thursdays/daily, etc.)
8.1 Spanish Imperfect tense: Regular
8.2 Spanish Imperfect tense: Irregular
8.3 Spanish Imperfect tense: Reflexive
Brain Boost: Spanish Preterite and Imperfect
Section Topic
Section 9: Future Tense
Example: I will eat
9.1 Spanish Future Tense: Regular Verbs
9.2 Spanish Future Tense: Irregular Verbs
9.3 Spanish Future Tense: Reflexive Verbs
9.4 Informal future (ir a + infinitive)
Brain Boost: Present, Preterite, Future
Section 10: Conditional Tense
Example: I would eat
10.1 Spanish Conditional Tense: Regular Verbs
10.2 Spanish Conditional Tense: Irregular Verbs
10.3 Spanish Conditional Tense: Reflexive Verbs
Brain Boost: Spanish Future and Conditional
Section 11: Past Progressive
Example: I was eating (at 7am)
11.1 Spanish Past Progressive Tense
11.2 Spanish Past Progressive: Regular
11.3 Spanish Past Progressive: Irregular
Brain Boost: Spanish Preterite, Past Progressive, and Imperfect
Section 12: Subjunctive
Example: So that I eat
12.1 Spanish Present Subjunctive Overview
12.2 Spanish Subjunctive Triggers
12.3 Spanish Subjunctive Tense: Regular Verbs
12.4 Spanish Subjunctive Tense: Irregular Stem Changing Verbs
12.5 Spanish Subjunctive Tense: Irregular Present Yo Patterns
12.6 Spanish Subjunctive Tense: Irregular Accent Added
12.7 Spanish Subjunctive Tense: Irregular Spelling Changes
12.8 Spanish Subjunctive Tense: Irregular Spelling to Keep the Same Sounds
12.9 Spanish Subjunctive Tense: Reflexive
Brain Boost: Subjunctive and Present Tense
Section 13: Imperative Mood (Commands)
Example: Eat!
13.1 Spanish Commands Overview
13.2 Positive Commands
13.3 Negative Commands
13.4 Irregular Spanish Positive and Negative Commands
13.5 Mini Brain Boost (13.1-13.4)
13.6 Reflexive and Object Prounouts with Commands
Brain Boost: Spanish Commands, Present/Past Subjunctive
Section 14: Past Subjunctive
Example: If I ate
14.1 Spanish Past Subjunctive: Regular and Triggers
14.2 Spanish Past Subjunctive: Irregular
14.3 The “other form” of Past Subjunctive
14.4 Relexive Past Sunjunctive
Brain Boost: Present/Past Subjunctive, Commands, & Present Tense
Section 15: Compound Tenses (Present, Past, Future Perfect)
Examples: I had eaten; I will have eaten
15.1 Spanish Present Perfect: Review
15.2 Spanish Past Perfect (Pluperfect): Regular
15.3 Spanish Past Perfect (Pluperfect): Irregular
15.4 Spanish Past Perfect (Pluperfect): Reflexive
15.5 Spanish Future Perfect: Regular
15.6 Spanish Future Perfect: Irregular
15.7 Spanish Future Perfect: Reflexive
Brain Boost: Present, Past, and Future Perfect
Section 16: Compound Tenses (Conditional, Subjunctive)
Examples: I would have eaten; So that I had eaten
16.1 Spanish Conditional Perfect: Regular
16.2 Spanish Conditional Perfect: Irregular
16.3 Spanish Conditional Perfect: Reflexive
16.4 Spanish Present Subjunctive Perfect: Regular
16.5 Spanish Present Subjunctive Perfect: Irregular
16.6 Spanish Present Subjunctive Perfect: Reflexive
Brain Boost: Present, past, future, conditional, & subjunctive perfect
Section 17: Compound Tenses (Past Subjunctive, Preterite Perfect)
Examples: If I had eaten, I had eaten (more common in writing).
17.1 Pluperfect (past) Subjunctive: Regular
17.2 Pluperfect (past) Subjunctive: Irregular
17.3 Pluperfect (past) Subjunctive: Reflexive
17.4 Past Preterite Perfect: Regular
17.5 Past Preterite Perfect: Irregular
17.6 Past Preterite Perfect: Reflexive
Brain Boost: Pluperfect Subjunctive, Past Preterite Perfect, Subjunctive Perfect
Brain Boost: All Tenses

Course Content

Expand All
Section 1: Introduction (Optional)
Section 2: Basics of Spanish Verbs
Section 3: Spanish Present Tense
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