Tenses
Work across present, present perfect, imperfect, and simple future, and more, until each ending feels natural.
Italian verb trainer
Practice Italian verb conjugations across present, present perfect, imperfect, and simple future, and more. Drill 500+ built-in verbs, choose the tenses and pronouns you want, and build recall with interactive typing exercises.
Learn more about PractyRecognizing forms in a chart isn't the same as producing them yourself. Narrow down the drill to what you most need to study.
Practice recall instead of passively reading tables, so the form is there when you need to speak or write.
Choose tenses, pronouns, verbs, or verb types to focus on the patterns that still need work.
Toggle on/off display options for Italian, including translations and example sentences, so each drill shows the information you want.
Use performance feedback to keep reviewing the forms that are not automatic yet.
Work across present, present perfect, imperfect, and simple future, and more, until each ending feels natural.
Practice across persons and pronouns instead of memorizing one isolated form at a time.
Drill 500+ built-in verbs, then keep practicing the verbs you save from real content.
Italian verbs change across person, number, tense, and mood, and regular patterns split across -are, -ere, and -ire verbs. Learners also run into verbs that add -isc- in the present, so not every -ire verb behaves exactly the same.
Italian uses compound tenses constantly, especially the passato prossimo. Learners need to connect regular endings with auxiliary verbs, past participles, and agreement patterns before conjugation feels automatic.
Use the present tense for current actions, habits, and general statements.
Example: parlare
io parlo
tu parli
lui/lei parla
noi parliamo
voi parlate
loro parlano
Example: credere
io credo
tu credi
lui/lei crede
noi crediamo
voi credete
loro credono
Example: dormire
io dormo
tu dormi
lui/lei dorme
noi dormiamo
voi dormite
loro dormono
Use the passato prossimo for completed past actions; most regular verbs use avere plus a past participle.
Example: parlare
io ho parlato
tu hai parlato
lui/lei ha parlato
noi abbiamo parlato
voi avete parlato
loro hanno parlato
Example: credere
io ho creduto
tu hai creduto
lui/lei ha creduto
noi abbiamo creduto
voi avete creduto
loro hanno creduto
Example: dormire
io ho dormito
tu hai dormito
lui/lei ha dormito
noi abbiamo dormito
voi avete dormito
loro hanno dormito
Use the imperfect for background, repeated past actions, and ongoing past situations.
Example: parlare
io parlavo
tu parlavi
lui/lei parlava
noi parlavamo
voi parlavate
loro parlavano
Example: credere
io credevo
tu credevi
lui/lei credeva
noi credevamo
voi credevate
loro credevano
Example: dormire
io dormivo
tu dormivi
lui/lei dormiva
noi dormivamo
voi dormivate
loro dormivano
Use the future tense for actions that will happen later.
Example: parlare
io parlerò
tu parlerai
lui/lei parlerà
noi parleremo
voi parlerete
loro parleranno
Example: credere
io crederò
tu crederai
lui/lei crederà
noi crederemo
voi crederete
loro crederanno
Example: dormire
io dormirò
tu dormirai
lui/lei dormirà
noi dormiremo
voi dormirete
loro dormiranno
Use the conditional for would-statements, polite requests, and hypothetical actions.
Example: parlare
io parlerei
tu parleresti
lui/lei parlerebbe
noi parleremmo
voi parlereste
loro parlerebbero
Example: credere
io crederei
tu crederesti
lui/lei crederebbe
noi crederemmo
voi credereste
loro crederebbero
Example: dormire
io dormirei
tu dormiresti
lui/lei dormirebbe
noi dormiremmo
voi dormireste
loro dormirebbero
Use the present subjunctive after triggers for wishes, doubt, emotion, and uncertainty.
Example: parlare
io parli
tu parli
lui/lei parli
noi parliamo
voi parliate
loro parlino
Example: credere
io creda
tu creda
lui/lei creda
noi crediamo
voi crediate
loro credano
Example: dormire
io dorma
tu dorma
lui/lei dorma
noi dormiamo
voi dormiate
loro dormano
Yes. Practy is a Italian conjugation practice app and verb trainer. Drill 500+ verbs across every tense, mood, and person, with the most common forms surfaced first.
Practy drills the verb forms, including common auxiliary choices. It is a good place to notice when essere, agreement, or a reflexive verb changes what you have to type.
You can keep a session on one tense instead of mixing everything. That is usually better for passato prossimo and imperfetto, because the mistake is often choosing the wrong tense, not only spelling the ending.
Reflexive verbs fit naturally into conjugation review because the answer depends on both the verb form and the pronoun. They are worth isolating once regular present-tense forms feel comfortable.
Make Italian conjugations automatic across every tense and verb.
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