latinar — Spanish conjugation

to hit (to succeed)

Frequency#258Regular

Indicative

Present (Presente) Regular

The present tense is the most versatile tense in Spanish. It covers actions happening right now, habitual actions, and even near-future plans. One form does the work of three English constructions.

Ella habla inglés — She speaks / is speaking English

PronounSpanishEnglish
yolatinoI hit
latinasyou hit
voslatinásyou hit
él/ella/Ud.latinahe/she/it hits
nosotroslatinamoswe hit
vosotroslatináisyou (pl.) hit
ellos/ellas/Uds.latinanthey hit

Preterite (Pretérito indefinido) Regular

Used for completed past actions with a defined endpoint — a single event, a series of events, or an action that interrupted another. Common with time expressions like ayer, el lunes, una vez.

Ella habló de ti ayer — She spoke about you yesterday

PronounSpanishEnglish
yolatinéI hit
latinasteyou hit
voslatinasteyou hit
él/ella/Ud.latinóhe/she/it hit
nosotroslatinamoswe hit
vosotroslatinasteisyou (pl.) hit
ellos/ellas/Uds.latinaronthey hit

Imperfect (Pretérito imperfecto) Regular

Describes ongoing or habitual past states — what things were like, background context, what used to happen. Contrasts with the preterite which marks completed events.

Cuando era niño vivía en Valencia — When I was a child I lived in Valencia

PronounSpanish
yolatinaba
latinabas
voslatinabas
él/ella/Ud.latinaba
nosotroslatinábamos
vosotroslatinabais
ellos/ellas/Uds.latinaban

Conditional (Condicional) Regular

Expresses hypothetical actions, polite requests, and what would happen under certain conditions. Also used for reported speech about the future from a past perspective.

¿Podrías ayudarme? — Could you help me?

PronounSpanishEnglish
yolatinaríaI would hit
latinaríasyou would hit
voslatinaríasyou would hit
él/ella/Ud.latinaríahe/she/it would hit
nosotroslatinaríamoswe would hit
vosotroslatinaríaisyou (pl.) would hit
ellos/ellas/Uds.latinaríanthey would hit

Future (Futuro) Regular

Expresses future actions, predictions, and probability about the present. Formed with the full infinitive as stem for most verbs. In spoken Spanish, ir a + infinitive is often preferred for near future.

Ella hablará en conferencia mañana — She will speak at the conference tomorrow

PronounSpanishEnglish
yolatinaréI will hit
latinarásyou will hit
voslatinarásyou will hit
él/ella/Ud.latinaráhe/she/it will hit
nosotroslatinaremoswe will hit
vosotroslatinaréisyou (pl.) will hit
ellos/ellas/Uds.latinaránthey will hit

Present perfect (Pretérito perfecto) Regular

A compound past tense linking a past action to the present moment — something that has happened and still feels recent or relevant. More common in Spain than Latin America where preterite is preferred.

Hoy he hablado con el jefe — Today I have spoken with the boss

PronounSpanishEnglish
yohe latinadoI have hit
has latinadoyou have hit
voshas latinadoyou have hit
él/ella/Ud.ha latinadohe/she/it has hit
nosotroshemos latinadowe have hit
vosotroshabéis latinadoyou (pl.) have hit
ellos/ellas/Uds.han latinadothey have hit

Pluperfect (Pretérito pluscuamperfecto) Regular

The past of the past — describes an action that was already completed before another past event happened. Always implies a reference point in the past.

Ya había hablado cuando llegaste — She had already spoken when you arrived

PronounSpanishEnglish
yohabía latinadoI had hit
habías latinadoyou had hit
voshabías latinadoyou had hit
él/ella/Ud.había latinadohe/she/it had hit
nosotroshabíamos latinadowe had hit
vosotroshabíais latinadoyou (pl.) had hit
ellos/ellas/Uds.habían latinadothey had hit

Conditional perfect (Condicional perfecto) Regular

Expresses what would have happened — actions that were possible but did not occur, or regrets about the past. Formed with conditional of haber + past participle.

Habría hablado, pero no me dejaron — I would have spoken, but they did not let me

PronounSpanish
yohabría latinado
habrías latinado
voshabrías latinado
él/ella/Ud.habría latinado
nosotroshabríamos latinado
vosotroshabríais latinado
ellos/ellas/Uds.habrían latinado

Future perfect (Futuro perfecto) Regular

Describes an action that will have been completed by a certain point in the future, or expresses probability about a recent past action.

Para el lunes habré terminado — By Monday I will have finished

PronounSpanishEnglish
yohabré latinadoI will have hit
habrás latinadoyou will have hit
voshabrás latinadoyou will have hit
él/ella/Ud.habrá latinadohe/she/it will have hit
nosotroshabremos latinadowe will have hit
vosotroshabréis latinadoyou (pl.) will have hit
ellos/ellas/Uds.habrán latinadothey will have hit

Subjunctive

Present subjunctive (Subjuntivo presente) Regular

Used in subordinate clauses after expressions of desire, doubt, emotion, necessity, or impersonal statements. Triggered by a change of subject between the main and subordinate clause.

Espero que hable — I hope she speaks

PronounSpanish
yolatine
latines
voslatines
él/ella/Ud.latine
nosotroslatinemos
vosotroslatinéis
ellos/ellas/Uds.latinen

Imperfect subjunctive (-ra) (Subjuntivo imperfecto (-ra)) Regular

The past subjunctive used after past main verbs, in if-clauses with conditional, and for polite softening. The -ra form is more common in everyday speech than the -se form.

Si pudiera, lo haría — If I could, I would do it

PronounSpanish
yolatinara
latinaras
voslatinaras
él/ella/Ud.latinara
nosotroslatináramos
vosotroslatinarais
ellos/ellas/Uds.latinaran

Imperfect subjunctive (-se) (Subjuntivo imperfecto (-se)) Regular

The alternative past subjunctive form. Interchangeable with -ra in most contexts but slightly more literary or formal. Both forms are grammatically correct in all regions.

Si pudiese, lo haría — If I could, I would do it

PronounSpanish
yolatinase
latinases
voslatinases
él/ella/Ud.latinase
nosotroslatinásemos
vosotroslatinaseis
ellos/ellas/Uds.latinasen

Perfect subjunctive (Pretérito perfecto de subjuntivo) Regular

A compound subjunctive that expresses completed actions in a subjunctive context — used after present or future main verbs expressing doubt, emotion or desire.

Dudo que ya haya llegado — I doubt she has already arrived

PronounSpanish
yohaya latinado
hayas latinado
voshayas latinado
él/ella/Ud.haya latinado
nosotroshayamos latinado
vosotroshayáis latinado
ellos/ellas/Uds.hayan latinado

Pluperfect subjunctive (Pluscuamperfecto de subjuntivo) Regular

Expresses what had happened in hypothetical or unreal past contexts — the subjunctive equivalent of the pluperfect. Common in contrary-to-fact past conditions.

Si hubiera hablado, lo habrían creído — If she had spoken, they would have believed her

PronounSpanish
yohubiera latinado
hubieras latinado
voshubieras latinado
él/ella/Ud.hubiera latinado
nosotroshubiéramos latinado
vosotroshubierais latinado
ellos/ellas/Uds.hubieran latinado

Other forms

Imperative (affirmative) (Imperativo afirmativo) Regular

Direct commands and instructions. The imperative only exists for tú, usted, nosotros, vosotros and ustedes — yo has no command form. Affirmative and negative forms use different conjugations.

Habla más despacio — Speak more slowly

PronounSpanish
latina
voslatiná
él/ella/Ud.latine
nosotroslatinemos
vosotroslatinad
ustedeslatinen

Imperative (negative) (Imperativo negativo) Regular

Negative commands use the subjunctive forms for all persons. Formed with no + present subjunctive. This applies to all persons including tú where the affirmative uses a different form.

No hables tan rápido — Do not speak so fast

PronounSpanish
no latines
vosno latines
él/ella/Ud.no latine
nosotrosno latinemos
vosotrosno latinéis
ustedesno latinen

Present progressive (Presente progresivo) Regular

Emphasises that an action is happening right now at this very moment. Less common than in English since the present tense already covers ongoing actions in Spanish.

Estoy hablando contigo — I am speaking with you

PronounSpanish
yoestoy latinando
estás latinando
vosestás latinando
él/ella/Ud.está latinando
nosotrosestamos latinando
vosotrosestáis latinando
ellos/ellas/Uds.están latinando

Preterite progressive (Pretérito indefinido progresivo) Regular

Describes an action that was in progress throughout a completed past period. Uses the preterite of estar + gerund to emphasise the ongoing nature within a defined timeframe.

Estuvo hablando toda la tarde — He was talking all afternoon

PronounSpanish
yoestuve latinando
estuviste latinando
vosestuviste latinando
él/ella/Ud.estuvo latinando
nosotrosestuvimos latinando
vosotrosestuvisteis latinando
ellos/ellas/Uds.estuvieron latinando

Imperfect progressive (Pretérito imperfecto progresivo) Regular

Emphasises an ongoing background action using the imperfect of estar + gerund. Layered on top of the imperfect which already conveys continuity — used for extra emphasis on the progressive nature.

Estaba hablando cuando entró — I was speaking when he came in

PronounSpanish
yoestaba latinando
estabas latinando
vosestabas latinando
él/ella/Ud.estaba latinando
nosotrosestábamos latinando
vosotrosestabais latinando
ellos/ellas/Uds.estaban latinando

Conditional progressive (Condicional progresivo) Regular

Expresses what would be in progress under hypothetical conditions. Uses the conditional of estar + gerund. Less common but used for emphasis on the ongoing nature of a hypothetical action.

Estaría hablando ahora si pudiera — I would be speaking now if I could

PronounSpanish
yoestaría latinando
estarías latinando
vosestarías latinando
él/ella/Ud.estaría latinando
nosotrosestaríamos latinando
vosotrosestaríais latinando
ellos/ellas/Uds.estarían latinando

Future progressive (Futuro progresivo) Regular

Describes an action that will be in progress at a future point, or expresses probability about an ongoing present action. Uses the future of estar + gerund.

Mañana a esta hora estaré viajando — At this time tomorrow I will be travelling

PronounSpanish
yoestaré latinando
estarás latinando
vosestarás latinando
él/ella/Ud.estará latinando
nosotrosestaremos latinando
vosotrosestaréis latinando
ellos/ellas/Uds.estarán latinando