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Portuguese Verb Conjugator

Conjugate Portuguese verbs across five tenses and six persons.

Verb
serirregular

Fully irregular forms from a verified table.

PersonPresentPreteriteImperfectFutureConditional
eusoufuierasereiseria
tuésfosteerasserásserias
ele/elaéfoieraseráseria
nóssomosfomoséramosseremosseríamos
vóssoisfosteséreissereisseríeis
eles/elassãoforameramserãoseriam

To conjugate a regular Portuguese verb, drop the -ar, -er, or -ir ending to get the stem, then add the ending for the person and tense. For falar, the stem fal- plus the present eu ending gives falo (I speak).

How Portuguese conjugation works

Portuguese verbs fall into three families by their infinitive ending — -ar, -er, and -ir. Drop those last two letters to get the stem, then attach the ending that matches the person and tense. The present, preterite, and imperfect add their endings to the stem; the future and conditional are special — they attach their endings to the whole infinitive. (These tables follow European Portuguese, which keeps the vós forms.)

Regular endings by family

Endings for eu, tu, ele/ela, nós, vós, eles/elas. Future and conditional attach to the full infinitive.

Tense-ar-er-ir
Presento · as · a · amos · ais · amo · es · e · emos · eis · emo · es · e · imos · is · em
Preteriteei · aste · ou · ámos · astes · arami · este · eu · emos · estes · erami · iste · iu · imos · istes · iram
Imperfectava · avas · ava · ávamos · áveis · avamia · ias · ia · íamos · íeis · iamia · ias · ia · íamos · íeis · iam
Futureei · ás · á · emos · eis · ãoei · ás · á · emos · eis · ãoei · ás · á · emos · eis · ão
Conditionalia · ias · ia · íamos · íeis · iamia · ias · ia · íamos · íeis · iamia · ias · ia · íamos · íeis · iam

Worked example: falar (to speak)

Drop -ar to get the stem fal-, then add the endings. For the future, keep the full infinitive falar- as the base.

  1. 1
    Find the stem. falar − ar = fal-. This carries the present, preterite, and imperfect.
  2. 2
    Add the present endings. fal + o/as/a/amos/ais/am → falo, falas, fala, falamos, falais, falam.
  3. 3
    Add the preterite endings. fal + ei/aste/ou/ámos/astes/aram → falei, falaste, falou, falámos, falastes, falaram.
  4. 4
    Build the future on the infinitive. falar + ei/ás/á/emos/eis/ão → falarei, falarás, falará, falaremos, falareis, falarão.

Where the rules break down

The big irregulars. Verbs like ser, estar, ter, ir, fazer, and poder bend the paradigm in ways no ending can capture, so they are stored with hand-verified tables rather than generated.

Stem and spelling changes. Verbs with vowel or spelling shifts (like pôr or verbs whose spelling adjusts before certain endings) are only correct if they are in the irregular list; otherwise the tool applies the regular endings and flags the result.

What is not covered. Compound tenses (tenho falado) use ter plus a past participle and are a separate build, as are the subjunctive moods and the personal infinitive.

The same stem-plus-ending logic drives the Spanish conjugator and the Italian conjugator, where the future and conditional likewise build on the full infinitive.

Which tenses are covered?
Present, preterite, imperfect, future, and conditional — the core simple (one-word) indicative tenses.
Is this European or Brazilian Portuguese?
The tables follow European Portuguese and include the vós forms. Most forms are shared with Brazilian Portuguese, which in everyday use replaces tu/vós with você/vocês (taking the ele/eles endings).
Why are the future and conditional endings the same for all three families?
Because they attach to the full infinitive, not the stem. falar, comer, and partir all take ei/ás/á… in the future and ia/ias/ia… in the conditional.
What about irregular verbs?
Common irregulars like ser, estar, ter, ir, fazer, and poder are stored with hand-verified tables. A verb not in that list is shown with regular endings, which the tool flags so you can double-check.
Why do -er and -ir verbs look almost identical?
They share the same imperfect, future, and conditional endings and differ only in a few present and preterite forms (for example the nós present -emos vs -imos).
Does it include compound tenses?
Not yet — compound tenses (tenho falado, tinha comido) use ter plus a past participle and are a separate build.