ser/estar
to be
YOUR EVERYDAY LANGUAGE TOOLBOX
100 verb reference entries from the existing study material. These are infinitives—the dictionary form—not complete conjugation tables.
Notice: ser and estar can both mean “to be”; saber and conocer express different kinds of knowing. Context decides which one fits.
to be
to have
to do
to make
to go
to come
to see
to know
to take
to get
to give
to find
to tell
to ask
to work
to eat
to feel
to try
to leave
to call
to need
to become
to put
to mean
to keep
to let
to begin
to help
to talk
to turn
to start
to show
to hear
to play
to run
to move
to live
to believe
to bring
to write
to sit
to stand
to lose
to pay
to meet
to include
to continue
to set
to learn
to change
to lead
to understand
to watch
to follow
to stop
to create
to speak
to read
to spend
to grow
to open
to close
to build
to remember
to drive
to buy
to sell
to send
to receive
to clean
to cut
to answer
to load
to unload
to park
to fix
to check
to order
to serve
to cook
to wash
to carry
to deliver
to travel
to wait
to plan
to decide
to improve
to return
to visit
to teach
to study
to train
to protect
to report
to record
to organize
to share
to support
to prepare