Latin Verb Conjugation Practice
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Linguarudo's Tip
Latin verbs belong to 4 conjugation groups identified by their stem vowel: -āre, -ēre, -ere, and -īre.
161 verbs
acūereto sharpen
regular
agnoscereto recognize, to acknowledge
regular
amareto love
regular
ambiōto go around, surround
regular
ambulareto walk
regular
ambulāreto walk
regular
ambulōto walk
regular
amoto love
regular
amāreto love
regular
amōto love
regular
audioto hear, to listen
regular
audirehear, listen
regular
audiōto hear; to listen
regular
audīreto hear
regular
capereto take, to seize
irregular
capioto take; to capture
irregular
capiōto take, seize, capture
irregular
clarificoto clarify
regular
cogeregather, collect, compel
irregular
cogitareto think, to consider
regular
All 161 Latin verbs
- acūere — to sharpen
- agnoscere — to recognize, to acknowledge
- amare — to love
- ambiō — to go around, surround
- ambulare — to walk
- ambulāre — to walk
- ambulō — to walk
- amo — to love
- amāre — to love
- amō — to love
- audio — to hear, to listen
- audire — hear, listen
- audiō — to hear; to listen
- audīre — to hear
- capere — to take, to seize
- capio — to take; to capture
- capiō — to take, seize, capture
- clarifico — to clarify
- cogere — gather, collect, compel
- cogitare — to think, to consider
- cogito — to think, to consider
- cogitāre — to think, consider
- comedere — to eat
- coquere — to cook, to boil
- coquō — cook, boil
- credere — to believe, to trust
- credo — to believe; to trust; to entrust
- credō — to believe, to trust
- crēdō — to believe; to trust; to entrust
- cupere — to desire, to want
- cupio — to desire, to long for
- curare — to care for, to look after
- currere — to run
- curro — to run
- currō — to run
- cōgitāre — think, consider
- cōgitō — to think; to consider; to reflect; to intend
- dare — to give
- dicere — to say, to speak
- dico — to say, to speak
- disco — to learn
- docere — to teach
- dono — to give, grant
- dormio — to sleep
- dormire — to sleep
- dormiō — to sleep
- dormīre — to sleep
- ducere — to lead, to bring, to take
- dēbeō — to owe; ought to
- dīcere — to say, to tell
- dīcō — to say, to tell
- dō — to give
- emere — buy, purchase
- esse — to be
- facere — to do, make
- facio — to do, to make
- faciō — to make, to do
- fero — to carry, to bring; to bear, to endure
- ferre — to carry; to bear; to bring
- festinare — to hurry, to hasten
- festināre — to hurry
- festīnāre — to hurry, to hasten
- frangere — to break
- gaudere — rejoice
- gaudeō — to rejoice, to be glad
- habeo — to have
- habere — to have
- habeō — to have, to hold
- habēre — have
- hortari — to encourage, to urge
- intellegere — to understand
- intellegō — to understand
- ire — to go
- iubere — to order; to command; to bid
- laborare — to work; to toil
- laboro — to work
- laborō — to work
- legere — to read
- lego — to read
- legō — to read
- loqui — to speak, to talk
- loquī — to speak
- ludere — to play
- malo — to prefer
- manducare — to chew; to eat
- manere — to remain; to stay
- maneō — to remain, to stay
- maneō (manēre) — to remain, to stay
- manēre — to remain; to stay
- mittere — to send
- mittō — to send
- moneō — to warn, advise, remind
- movere — to move
- movēre — to move
- mutare — to change, to alter, to exchange
- narrare — to tell
- navigare — to sail
- navigō — to sail, navigate
- parare — to prepare
- parāre — to prepare
- parō — to prepare
- petere — to seek; to ask
- petō — to seek; to ask for
- placere — to please; to be pleasing (to)
- ponere — to put, to place
- pono — to put, place
- ponō — to place, to put
- portare — to carry, to bring
- porto — to carry, to bear, to bring
- portō — to carry, to bring, to bear
- posse — to be able
- possum — to be able / can
- putare — to think; to suppose; to reckon
- putō — to think, to suppose, to consider
- pōnō — to put, to place
- quaerere — seek, ask
- quaero — to seek; to ask
- rapere — to seize, to snatch
- rogare — to ask, to request
- rogāre — to ask; to request; to beg
- rogō — to ask, request, beg
- scio — to know
- scire — to know
- scribere — write
- scribo — to write
- scribō — to write
- scīre — to know
- sedeo — to sit
- sedere — to sit
- sedeō — to sit
- sedēre — to sit; to be seated
- sequi — to follow
- servare — save, keep, preserve
- sileo — to be silent; to be quiet
- spectare — to look at; to watch; to observe
- specto — to look at, to watch, to observe
- spectāre — watch, look at
- spectō — to look at; to watch; to observe
- sperare — to hope
- spero — to hope
- stare — to stand
- studēre — to study
- stāre — to stand
- sum — to be
- tacere — be silent, keep quiet
- teneo — to hold, to keep, to have
- tenēre — to hold, to keep
- tenēre — to hold, keep
- timeo — to fear, to be afraid (of)
- timēre — to fear; to be afraid
- venio — to come
- venire — to come
- veniō — to come
- venīre — to come
- video — to see
- videre — to see
- videō — to see
- vidēre — to see
- vivere — to live
- vocare — to call, to summon
- volo — to want
About Latin Conjugation
Latin Verb Conjugation
Latin verbs are organized into four conjugation groups identified by their characteristic stem vowel: first (-āre), second (-ēre with long e), third (-ere with short e), and fourth (-īre). The conjugation group determines the vowel patterns throughout the entire verb paradigm.
Principal Parts: Every Latin verb has four principal parts — the first-person singular present indicative, the infinitive, the first-person singular perfect indicative, and the perfect passive participle. From these four forms, you can derive every possible conjugated form of the verb.
No Auxiliaries: Unlike modern Romance languages, Latin forms its perfect, pluperfect, and future perfect tenses with dedicated endings rather than auxiliary verbs. Each tense has its own complete set of personal endings, making the system self-contained but requiring more memorization.
Latin Conjugation FAQ
How many Latin verbs can I practice?
Our Latin conjugation tool includes a comprehensive set of verbs organized by category, covering both regular and irregular forms. Browse the full list above to see every available verb.
What tenses are available for Latin?
We cover the core tenses used in Latin, from present and past to more advanced forms like the subjunctive or conditional, depending on the language. Each tense has its own column in the practice spreadsheet.
What's the difference between regular and irregular Latin verbs?
Regular Latin verbs follow predictable conjugation patterns — learn the pattern once and apply it to every regular verb. Irregular verbs break these rules and require individual memorization. Use the filter bar above to focus on one type at a time.
Which Latin verbs should I learn first?
Start with the most common everyday verbs — typically "to be," "to have," "to go," "to do," and "to say" in Latin. These high-frequency verbs appear in nearly every conversation and give you the biggest return on your practice time.
Is there a daily practice limit?
Free accounts can practice 3 verbs per day with 2 tenses each. Upgrade to Premium ($2.99/month) for unlimited verbs, all tenses, and progress tracking. Reading the full tables is always free.
Can I practice Latin conjugation on mobile?
Yes — the practice spreadsheet is fully responsive and works great on phones and tablets. You can practice Latin verb conjugation anywhere.
How does progress tracking work for Latin?
Each time you successfully complete a tense for a verb, it's saved to your account. Progress badges appear on verb cards so you can see at a glance which verbs you've mastered and which tenses still need practice.
What are common mistakes in Latin conjugation?
Common mistakes vary by language but often include mixing up irregular forms, confusing similar tenses, or applying the wrong conjugation pattern. Every verb page lists the most frequent errors for each tense, free for everyone.
Where can I learn more Latin?
lingoXpress offers a full suite of Latin learning tools beyond conjugation — including vocabulary games, word of the day, courses, and more. Visit the Latin landing page to explore everything available.