Basic spanish verbs

My son is learning Spanish and received this list of verbs from his teacher. I reformatted it so that it would all fit on one page and we're putting it up on the fridge so we can study it every day. I doubt he'll be able to roll his R's or pronounce the words correctly for quite a while, but at least he'll be able to memorize them and try, right? I apologize to all fluent Spanish speakers who may hear him butcher the language while he learns. :)

Inside: Common Spanish verbs every Spanish learner needs to know, and a guide for parents teaching Spanish. The Spanish language has a lot of words. It’s impossible to calculate exactly how many, but the Diccionario de la Real Academia Española (DRAE) contains about 93,000. Don’t worry, though! There’s good news for Spanish learners: only a tiny percentage

The verb haber can be used in two separate ways: Auxiliary: It is used as an auxiliary in compound tenses ( present perfect, pluperfect, etc.), meaning to have done something. With this use, it is always followed by a past participle. Note, even though haber here translates as to have, it does not express ownership, that use of to have is translated as verb tener. Existential: It is used in its existential form to mean there is/are.

“25 must-know verbs in Spanish | Spanish GCSE / GCSE Spanish | Pinterest | Spanish, Spanish grammar and A level Spanish”

For a PDF version of this list of Spanish regular verbs, click on the image and visit the post.

"Ser” is the most used verb in Spanish. What are the rest? Learn the 100 most used Spanish verbs and how to learn them. Tati Serpas | Spanish with Tati Blog | spanishwithtati.com

I wanted to have a concise ready-to-print cheat sheet with all conjugated forms of regular Spanish verbs. Surprisingly, I wasn't able to find a good one on the internet (but I admit I didn't try