The hundred verbs that carry most everyday Spanish, drilled in the present tense including the irregulars that refuse to follow the pattern. Conjugation practice narrow enough to finish and broad enough to matter.
yo hablo | tú hablas | él/ella habla
nosotros hablamos | vosotros habláis | ellos hablan
yo trabajo | tú trabajas | él/ella trabaja
nosotros trabajamos | vosotros trabajáis | ellos trabajan
yo estudio | tú estudias | él/ella estudia
nosotros estudiamos | vosotros estudiáis | ellos estudian
yo compro | tú compras | él/ella compra
nosotros compramos | vosotros compráis | ellos compran
yo escucho | tú escuchas | él/ella escucha
nosotros escuchamos | vosotros escucháis | ellos escuchan
yo miro | tú miras | él/ella mira
nosotros miramos | vosotros miráis | ellos miran
yo llamo | tú llamas | él/ella llama
nosotros llamamos | vosotros llamáis | ellos llaman
yo amo | tú amas | él/ella ama
nosotros amamos | vosotros amáis | ellos aman
yo ayudo | tú ayudas | él/ella ayuda
nosotros ayudamos | vosotros ayudáis | ellos ayudan
yo busco | tú buscas | él/ella busca
nosotros buscamos | vosotros buscáis | ellos buscan
yo canto | tú cantas | él/ella canta
nosotros cantamos | vosotros cantáis | ellos cantan
yo bailo | tú bailas | él/ella baila
nosotros bailamos | vosotros bailáis | ellos bailan
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Spanish has around half a billion native speakers across Spain and Latin America and is the second most spoken native language in the world. Pronunciation is regular and the vocabulary shares a great deal of Latin ancestry with English, so beginners make visible progress quickly. The place where progress usually stalls is verb conjugation, which is precisely what spaced repetition handles well.
Regular -ar, -er and -ir endings follow patterns you learn once. The frequent irregulars — ser, estar, ir, tener, hacer — carry a disproportionate share of everyday speech and deserve disproportionate review time.
Both translate to "to be" and the distinction has no English equivalent, so it must be learned through many contrasting examples rather than a single rule.
Memorise el or la alongside the noun. Gender governs adjective agreement, and retrofitting it later is far more work than absorbing it from the start.
A beginner vocabulary and phrases set, plus a dedicated deck drilling present-tense conjugation across the hundred most frequently used verbs.
The core vocabulary and grammar are shared across both. Differences are mostly in pronunciation, a handful of everyday words, and the use of vosotros in Spain.
Flashcards build the vocabulary and conjugation recall that grammar study depends on. They work best paired with reading or a course rather than used alone.
That depends on speaking practice, not card count. Flashcards remove the vocabulary bottleneck; conversation still requires conversation.
Yes — each deck downloads as a standard .apkg file from its topic page, free and without an account.