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Verb Conjugator

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Verbs whose root ends in "ll" or "ñ"

Verbs whose root ends in "ll" or "ñ" take e and o instead of ie and io, as:

Bullir (to boil).	Gruñir (to growl, grumble).
Pres. Part., Bullendo	Gruñendo
Past Def. Bulló, bulleron	Gruñó, gruñeron[4]

Footnote 4: The Imperf. and Fut. Subj. follow the Past Def.]

Verbs in whose conjugations "i" should come unstressed between two vowels change the unstressed "i" into y, as:

	Creer (to believe).
Pres. Part.	Creyendo.
Past Def.	Creyó ... creyeron.

But the Imperf. Indic.: creía, creías, creía, creíamos, creíais, creían.

Verbs ending in zar change the "z" into c before e (because, with very few exceptions, "z" is not used in modern Spanish before "e" or "i"), as:

	Gozar (to enjoy).
Pres. Subj.	Goce, goces, goce, gocemos, gocéis, gocen.
Past. Def.	Gocé ...