hablar conjugation

Hablar Conjugation | How to Conjugate the Verb Hablar in Spanish

Maria Claudia Alvarado Published on July 29, 2023

¡Hola! ¿Quieres hablar español? In this article, I’ll show you all conjugations for the verb hablar. You’ll learn how to conjugate the Spanish verb hablar in the different tenses, and we’ll go over some example sentences to help you practice.

Hablar is a regular “-ar” verb that means “to speak” or “to talk.” You will see it used as “to speak” when a speaker is delivering a message, and as “to talk” when referring to a conversation between two people. You can use it to tell others that you spoke to someone or describe the topic you spoke about. For example, you can say “Él habló sobre su deseo de permanecer en España” which means, “He spoke about his wish to remain in Spain.”

The table below shows three common verb conjugations of hablar: the infinitive, the gerund, and the past participle.

hablar conjugation table

Here are three example sentences that use the conjugations of hablar from the table above:

  • Infinitive: Siempre es mejor hablar con claridad. (It’s always best to speak clearly)
  • Gerund: Hablando de tormentas, escuché que una se aproxima. (Speaking about storms, I heard there’s one approaching.)
  • Past Participle: No has hablado de lo que pasó en Rusia. (You haven’t spoken about what happened in Russia.)

Now I will conjugate hablar in the different Spanish tenses. The table below shows all the Spanish verb tenses. You can click on each one to see hablar conjugated in that tense.

How to Conjugate Hablar in Indicative Tense

In Spanish, we use the indicative tense to talk about habits, descriptions, and facts. This is the most common mood in the Spanish language, and you will see it applied in statements in the past, present, and future tense. Hablar is used in this tense to indicate who is speaking or what they are speaking about. We’ll cover the next indicative tenses: indicative present, indicative future, indicative preterite, indicative imperfect, and indicative conditional.

Siempre Spanish Course for beginners

Indicative Present

The indicative present tense is used to discuss present events. You can use hablar in this tense to inform others about what you are speaking or who you are talking to at the current time. Because the indicative mood states facts and habits, you can also conjugate hablar to tell people about the languages you speak! For example, you can say “Vos le hablás en alemán a tu tío” which means, “You speak in German to your uncle.”

You can find the conjugation table for hablar in the indicative present tense right below:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
YohabloI speak
hablasYou speak
VoshablásYou speak
Él/Ella/UstedhablaHe/She speaks, You speak
NosotroshablamosWe speak
VosotroshabláisYou speak
Ellos/Ellas/ UstedeshablanThey/You speak

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the indicative present tense:

  • Nosotros hablamos despacio para que los niños entiendan. / We speak slowly so the kids can understand.
  • Usted habla con mucha claridad. / You speak very clearly.
  • Vosotros habláis con un acento diferente. / You speak with a different accent.

Return to Conjugation Table

Indicative Future

With the indicative future tense, we can describe actions that will happen. Hablar can be used in the indicative future to plan out who will speak and what they will speak about in the future. For example, you can say “Nosotros hablaremos sobre la campaña global de eduación” which means, “We will speak about the global education campaign.”

Here’s the conjugation table for hablar in the indicative future tense:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
YohablaréI will speak
hablarásYou will speak
VoshablarásYou will speak
Él/Ella/UstedhablaráHe/She/You will speak
NosotroshablaremosWe will speak
VosotroshablaréisYou will speak
Ellos/Ellas/ UstedeshablaránThey/You will speak

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the indicative future tense:

  • Yo hablaré sobre la importancia de vacunar a los perros. / I will speak about the importance of vaccinating dogs.
  • Ustedes hablarán con el alcalde sobre el aumento de delincuencia. / You will talk with the mayor about the increase in crime.
  • Nadie más lo hará, así que tu hablarás sobre el hueco en la trama. / No one else will do it, so you will speak about the hole in the plot.

Return to Conjugation Table

Indicative Preterite

We use the indicative preterite tense to talk about past actions or events. The verb hablar can be conjugated in this tense to explain who spoke or what they spoke about in the past. For example, you can say “Él habló en la última cumbre mundial” which means, “He spoke at the last world summit.”

Below, you can find the conjugation table for hablar in the indicative preterite tense:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
YohabléI spoke
hablasteYou spoke
VoshablasteYou spoke
Él/Ella/UstedhablóHe/She/You spoke
NosotroshablamosWe spoke
VosotroshablasteisYou spoke
Ellos/Ellas/ UstedeshablaronThey/You spoke

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the indicative preterite tense:

  • Ayer hablamos sobre remodelar el edificio. / Yesterday, we spoke about remodeling the building. 
  • Ustedes hablaron sobre viajar a Japón hace dos semanas. / You talked about traveling to Japan two weeks ago.
  • Yo hablé de mi libro favorito en mi video de presentación. / I spoke about my favorite book in my introduction video.

Return to Conjugation Table

Indicative Imperfect

The indicative imperfect tense helps us talk about ongoing past actions. In the case of the verb hablar, you can use it to remember who used to speak or about what they used to speak. For example, you can say, “Ella hablaba de temas importantes como la pobreza mundial” which means, “She used to speak about important topics like world poverty.”

Here’s the conjugation table for hablar in the indicative imperfect tense:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
YohablabaI used to speak
hablabasYou used to speak
VoshablabasYou used to speak
Él/Ella/UstedhablabaHe/She/You used to speak
NosotroshablabamosWe used to speak
VosotroshablabaisYou used to speak
Ellos/Ellas/ UstedeshablabanThey/You used to speak

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the indicative imperfect tense:

  • Usted tenía un podcast donde hablaba diferentes idiomas. / You had a podcast where you used to speak different languages.
  • En ese entonces, hablabamos por teléfono por horas. / Back then, we used to talk on the phone for hours.
  • Mientras dormías, vos hablabas sobre alguien llamado Pedro. / While you were asleep, you used to talk about someone named Pedro.

Return to Conjugation Table

Indicative Conditional

With the indicative conditional tense, you can create hypothetical scenarios. You can use hablar in this tense to point out who would speak or what they would speak about in possible events. For example, you can say “Hablaría con él si no fuera grosero” which means, “I would speak to him if he weren’t rude.”

You can find the conjugation table for hablar in the indicative conditional tense: 

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
YohablaríaI would speak
hablaríasYou would speak
VoshablaríasYou would speak
Él/Ella/UstedhablaríaHe/She/You would speak
NosotroshablaríamosWe would speak
VosotroshablaríaisYou would speak
Ellos/Ellas/ UstedeshablaríanThey/You would speak

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the indicative conditional tense:

  • Ella hablaría si el resto pudiera guardar silencio. / She would speak if the rest could remain silent.
  • Vosotros no hablarías del secreto de un buen amigo. / You would not speak about a good friend’s secret. 
  • Si estudiaras, tú hablarías francés como un hablante nativo. / If you studied, you would speak French like a native speaker.

Return to Conjugation Table

hablar conjugation
How Long Will It Take You To Learn Spanish?​
Choose Your Language
What is your current level?
GO BACK
What level do you want to reach?
GO BACK
How many hours will you study each day?
0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4
GO BACK Next
Try calculator again See result
Some result

How to Conjugate Hablar in Perfect Tense

The perfect tense is used to discuss past events that influence the present. To conjugate hablar in the perfect tense, you use the auxiliary verb “haber” and the past participle of hablar (hablado). Notice that while the past participle hablado doesn’t change to match the pronouns, the auxiliary verb “haber” does. We’ll go over the following perfect tenses: present perfect, future perfect, past perfect, conditional perfect, and preterite perfect.

Present Perfect

The present perfect tense is used to describe actions that started in the past, but are still relevant in current times. You can conjugate hablar in this tense to discuss what you have spoken or to whom you have spoken. For example, you can say “Usted ha hablado sobre un tema preocupante” which means, “You have spoken about a worrying topic.”

You can find the conjugation table for hablar in the present perfect tense below:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
Yohe habladoI have spoken
has habladoYou have spoken
Voshas habladoYou have spoken
Él/Ella/Ustedha habladoHe/She has spoken, You have spoken
Nosotroshemos habladoWe have spoken
Vosotroshabéis habladoYou have spoken
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedeshan habladoThey/You have spoken

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the present perfect tense:

  • Hemos hablado, y tomado una decisión. / We have spoken, and made a decision.
  • ¿Habéis hablado sobre la competencia? / Have you spoken about the competition?
  • has hablado con más profesores que yo. / You have spoken with more teachers than me.

Return to Conjugation Table

Future Perfect

With the future perfect tense, we can talk about an event that will take place before a specific time in the future. The future perfect conjugations of hablar can be used to explain by when you will have spoken about something or to someone. For example, you can say “El president habrá hablado sobre el conflicto para el fin de semana” which means, “The president will have spoken about the conflict by the weekend.”

Here’s the conjugation table for hablar in the future perfect tense: 

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
Yohabré habladoI will have spoken
habrás habladoYou will have spoken
Voshabrás habladoYou will have spoken
Él/Ella/Ustedhabrá habladoHe/She/You will have spoken
Nosotroshabremos habladoWe will have spoken
Vosotroshabréis habladoYou will have spoken
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedeshabrán habladoThey/You will have spoken

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the future perfect tense:

  • Mi madre y yo habremos hablado sobre la fiesta para mañana. / My mother and I will have talked about the party by tomorrow.
  • Ella habrá hablado sobre el secreto para cuando lleguemos.  / She will have spoken about the secret by the time we get there.
  • Vos habrás hablado con el mejor especialista de la salud. / You will have talked to the best health specialist.

Return to Conjugation Table

Past Perfect (Pluperfect)

We use the past perfect, or pluperfect, tense to talk about past actions that took place before other events. The verb hablar can be conjugated in this tense to explain what you had spoken about before something else happened. For example, you can say “Habíamos hablado sobre las luces en el cielo antes de que todo el asunto fuera desmentido” which means, “We had spoken about the lights in the sky before the whole ordeal was denied.”

Below, you can find the conjugation table for hablar in the past perfect tense:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
Yohabía habladoI had spoken
habías habladoYou had spoken
Voshabías habladoYou had spoken
Él/Ella/Ustedhabía habladoHe/She/You had spoken
Nosotroshabíamos habladoWe had spoken
Vosotroshabíais habladoYou had spoken
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedeshabían hablado They/You had spoken

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the pluperfect tense:

  • Antes de que llegara el comisario, ustedes habían hablado sobre un suceso extraño en Yorkshire. / Before the deputy arrived, you had spoken about a strange event in Yorkshire.
  • Él nunca había hablado sobre su niñez. / He had never spoken about his childhood.
  • Yo había hablado con alguien en el teléfono, pero ciertamente no era Cindy. / I had spoken to someone on the phone, but that certainly wasn’t Cindy.

Return to Conjugation Table

Conditional Perfect

The conditional perfect tense helps us talk about possibilities, theories, and opinions. You can use it to discuss what should have or could have been. The conditional perfect conjugations of hablar are used to make up scenarios where you would have spoken about something or to someone. For example, you can say “Si me hubiesen invitado a presentar, habría hablado sobre el cambio climatico” which means, “If they had invited me to present, I would have spoken about climate change”.

You can find the conjugation table for hablar in the conditional perfect tense right below:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
Yohabría habladoI would have spoken
habrías habladoYou would have spoken
Voshabrías habladoYou would have spoken
Él/Ella/Ustedhabría habladoHe/She/You would have spoken
Nosotroshabríamos habladoWe would have spoken
Vosotroshabríais habladoYou would have spoken
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedeshabrían habladoThey/You would have spoken

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the conditional perfect tense:

  • Habría hablado de eso con mi hermana, pero está en otro país. / I would have talked about it with my sister, but she is in another country.
  • Habríamos hablado sobre las artes, pero se acabó el tiempo. / We would have spoken about the arts, but we ran out of time.
  • habrías hablado italiano si no nos hubiesemos mudado cuando naciste. / You would have spoken Italian if we hadn’t moved when you were born.

Return to Conjugation Table

Preterite Perfect (Past Anterior)

The preterite perfect, or past anterior, tense helps us describe events completed before other past events. You can use hablar in this tense to discuss who you had spoken with in the past. For example, you can say “Hube hablado con tres detectives, pero no pudieron hallar nada” which means, “I had spoken with three detectives, but they couldn’t find anything.” Keep in mind that this tense is rarely used in modern Spanish, and is often replaced with the pluperfect tense. 

Here’s the conjugation table for hablar in the preterite perfect tense:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
Yohube habladoI had spoken
hubiste habladoYou had spoken
Voshubiste habladoYou had spoken
Él/Ella/Ustedhubo habladoHe/She/You had spoken
Nosotroshubimos habladoWe had spoken
Vosotroshubisteis habladoYou had spoken
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedeshubieron habladoThey/You had spoken

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the preterite perfect tense:

  • Hubisteis hablado sobre temas que no conocíais lo suficientemente bien. / You had spoken about topics you didn’t know well enough.
  • Vos hubiste hablado con el parroco antes de tomar una decisión. / You had talked with the parish priest before taking a decision.
  • Él hubo hablado con alguien que le dio información para completa el desafío, pero no dijo con quién. / He had spoken to someone who gave him information to complete the challenge, but didn’t say with who.

Return to Conjugation Table

How to Conjugate Hablar in Subjunctive Tense

In English, we don’t use the subjunctive tense because there are words and phrases that can express doubt or hope. In Spanish, however, we need the subjunctive mood to talk about subjective ideas like wishes, feelings, or intentions. Hablar can be used in the subjunctive tense to create theories about what would happen if someone spoke about something. We’ll study the following subjunctive tenses: present subjunctive, future subjunctive, and imperfect subjunctive. 

Present Subjunctive

We use the present subjunctive to express feelings like hope, wishes, doubt, or intentions. You can use hablar in the present subjunctive to talk about the possibility of speaking with someone or about something. For example, you can say “Ver que hables con tus amigos me hace feliz” which means, “Seeing you speak to your friends makes me happy.”

Here’s the present subjunctive conjugation table for the verb hablar:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
YohableI speak
hablesYou speak
VoshablesYou speak
Él/Ella/UstedhableHe/She speaks, You speak
NosotroshablemosWe speak
VosotroshabléisYou speak
Ellos/Ellas/ UstedeshablenThey/You speak

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the present subjunctive tense:

  • Espero que hablemos de eso en el almuerzo. / I hope we talk about that at lunch.
  • Quizás hablen español. / Maybe they speak Spanish.
  • No estoy segura de que habléis el mismo idioma. / I’m not sure that you speak the same language.

Return to Conjugation Table

Future Subjunctive

With the future subjunctive tense, you can create theories about events in the future. The future subjunctive form of hablar can be used to hypothesize what will happen if you will speak to someone. For example, you can say “Si hablares con ella, entenderás porque se cambiará de escuela“ which means, “If you will speak to her, you will understand why she is changing schools.” 

Below, you can find the conjugation table for hablar in the future subjunctive tense:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
YohablareI will speak
hablaresYou will speak
VoshablaresYou will speak
Él/Ella/UstedhablareHe/She/You will speak
NosotroshabláremosWe will speak
VosotroshablareisYou will speak
Ellos/Ellas/ UstedeshablarenThey/You will speak

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the future subjunctive tense:

  • Quisiera que habláremos de eso la próxima vez que nos encontremos. / I wish we will speak about that the next time we meet.
  • Quisiera que hablareis sobre cómo se sienten en realidad. / I wish you will speak about how you really feel.
  • Que vos hablares con ella no hará ninguna diferencia. / That you will speak with her will make no difference.

Return to Conjugation Table

Imperfect Subjunctive

The imperfect subjunctive tense helps us talk about what the past could have or should have been like. It can also be used to discuss events that might take place in the future. You can use hablar in this tense to tell others what would happen if you spoke with someone. For example, you can say “Si vos hablases más seguido con tus padres, no se preocuparían por ti” which means, “If you spoke to your parents more often, they wouldn’t worry about you.”

You can find the conjugation table for hablar in the imperfect subjunctive tense below:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
Yohablara/ hablaseI spoke
hablaras/ hablasesYou spoke
Voshablaras/ hablasesYou spoke
Él/Ella/Ustedhablara/ hablaseHe/She/You spoke
Nosotroshabláramos/ hablásemosWe spoke
Vosotroshablarais/ hablaseisYou spoke
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedeshablaran/ hablasenThey/You spoke

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the imperfect subjunctive tense:

  • Si ellos hablaran español, podrían ir al viaje. / If they spoke Spanish, they could go on the trip.
  • Quisiera que hablaras con tu hermano menor todos los días. / I wish you spoke to your younger brother every day.
  • Si hablase más idiomas, viajaría por todo el mundo. / If I spoke more languages, I would travel around the world.

Return to Conjugation Table

How to Conjugate Hablar in Perfect Subjunctive Tense

We use the perfect subjunctive to talk about uncertain past events that could have influenced the present. You will frequently see this mood used to convey feelings or express wishes, hope, or doubt. To conjugate hablar in the perfect subjunctive tense, you must use the auxiliary verb “haber” and the past participle of hablar (hablado). We’ll go over the next perfect subjunctive tenses: present perfect subjunctive, future perfect subjunctive, and pluperfect subjunctive.

Present Perfect Subjunctive

With the present perfect subjunctive tense, we can describe past events still connected to the present. In the case of the verb hablar, you can use its present subjunctive form to inform others that someone may have spoken. For example, you can say “Puede que ellos hayan hablado sobre el pasado” which means, “Maybe they have spoken about the past.”

Below, you can find the conjugation table for hablar in the present perfect subjunctive tense:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
Yohaya habladoI have spoken
hayas habladoYou have spoken
Voshayas habladoYou have spoken
Él/Ella/Ustedhaya habladoHe/She has spoken, You have spoken
Nosotroshayamos habladoWe have spoken
Vosotroshayáis habladoYou have spoken
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedeshayan habladoThey/You have spoken

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the present perfect subjunctive tense:

  • Quizás ella haya hablado con su mejor amiga. / Maybe she has talked to her best friend.
  • Así yo haya hablado con él, no escucha. / Even if I have spoken to him, he won’t listen.
  • Que hayamos hablado no arregla las cosas. / That we have talked doesn’t fix things.

Return to Conjugation Table

Future Perfect Subjunctive

The future perfect subjunctive helps us discuss possible future events. Keep in mind that this tense is not commonly used in modern Spanish, and is usually replaced with the pluperfect subjunctive. Hablar can be conjugated in this tense to inform others who will have spoken in a hypothetical scenario. For example, you can say “Yo hubiere hablado con él al respecto si no hubiese huído” which means, “I will have spoken to him about it if he hadn’t run away.”

You can find the conjugation table for hablar in the future perfect subjunctive tense below:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
Yohubiere habladoI will have spoken
hubieres habladoYou will have spoken
Voshubieres habladoYou will have spoken
Él/Ella/Ustedhubiere habladoHe/She/You will have spoken
Nosotroshubiéremos habladoWe will have spoken
Vosotroshubiereis habladoYou will have spoken
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedeshubieren habladoThey/You will have spoken

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the future perfect subjunctive tense:

  • Él hubiere hablado con todos en la clase para aclarar las cosas. / He will have spoken to everyone in the classroom to clear things up.
  • Nosotros hubieremos hablado sobre el problema si hubieran preguntado. / We would have spoken about the issue if they had asked.
  • Ustedes hubieren hablado del tema con más seguridad. / You would have spoken about the topic with more confidence.

Return to Conjugation Table

Pluperfect Subjunctive

The pluperfect subjunctive, or past perfect subjunctive, tense is used to point out actions that took place before other events in the past. The pluperfect subjunctive conjugations of hablar help us talk about how past events would be different if we had spoken to someone or about something earlier. For example, you can say “Si vosotros hubierais hablado con sus padres, no estarían castigados” which means, “If you had spoken with your parents, you wouldn’t be grounded.”

Here’s the conjugation table for hablar in the pluperfect subjunctive tense:

PronounHablar ConjugationEnglish Meaning
Yohubiera/ hubiese habladoI had spoken
hubieras/ hubieses habladoYou had spoken
Voshubieras/ hubieses habladoYou had spoken
Él/Ella/Ustedhubiera/ hubiese habladoHe/She/You had spoken
Nosotroshubiéramos/ hubiésemos habladoWe had spoken
Vosotroshubierais/ hubieseis habladoYou had spoken
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedeshubieran/ hubiesen habladoThey/You had spoken

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the pluperfect subjunctive tense:

  • Si hubieres hablado con ella, no se habría marchado furiosa. / If you had spoken to her, she wouldn’t had left in a rage.
  • Si vos hubieses hablado más pronto, él habría entendido. / If you had spoken sooner, he would have understand.
  • Si ustedes hubiesen hablado con sinceridad, nadie dudaría de sus palabras. / If you had spoken with sincerity, no one would doubt your words.

Return to Conjugation Table

How to Conjugate Hablar in the Imperative Tense

The imperative tense is used to give commands and orders or to offer advice. You can use hablar in the imperative tense to command someone to speak or not to speak. For example, you can say “¡No habléis en clase!” which means, “Don’t speak during class!” Remember to add “No” instead of “Don’t” when you use hablar in the affirmative imperative tense.

You can find the conjugation table for hablar in the imperative tense below: 

PronounHablar Conjugation (Affirmative)Hablar Conjugation (Negative)English Meaning
¡Habla!¡No hables!Speak!/ Don’t speak!
Vos¡Hablá!¡No hables!Speak!/ Don’t speak!
Él/Ella/Usted¡Hable!¡No hable!Speak!/ Don’t speak!
Nosotros¡Hablemos!¡No hablemos!Let’s speak!/ Let’s not speak!
Vosotros¡Hablad!¡No habléis!Speak!/ Don’t speak!
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes¡Hablen!¡No hablen!Speak!/ Don’t speak!

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate hablar in the imperative tense:

  • ¡No hablen tonterías! / Don’t speak foolishness!
  • ¡No me hables en ese tono! / Don’t speak to me in that tone!
  • ¡Hablad de una vez! / Speak at once!

Return to Conjugation Table

Tips for Conjugating Hablar Correctly

Hablar is a regular verb ending in “-ar,” which means that its conjugations follow a similar pattern. Still, if your goal is to become fluent in Spanish, you will need to understand the language and speak like a native speaker. One of the best ways to practice is by listening and speaking with native speakers. You can also hire an online tutor to work on your conversation skills if you don’t know anyone who speaks Spanish.

Here are a few common phrases to help you practice. “Deja de estar hablando” translates to, “Stop (be) talking” and is used to point out that someone is speculating or spreading gossip. “Hablar por demás” is another common phrase that literally translates to, “Speaking for more” and expresses that someone is bragging but not impressing anyone.

Learn Spanish with Langoly!

Learning Spanish conjugation takes practice and, luckily, there are many ways to learn Spanish. If you’d like to study while you are on the go, Spanish apps have quick lessons to keep you engaged. Spanish books are great reference tools that can expand your understanding of grammar. To develop your comprehension, you can listen to Spanish podcasts. Or, if you want to listen to the language without feeling overwhelmed, you can watch Spanish YouTube videos with subtitles.

If you want to start learning Spanish one step at a time, using an online course is also a good idea. We created the Siempre Spanish course to help you become conversational quickly. Learn with real native Spanish teachers and focus on the skills you need to communicate in daily scenarios!

Siempre Spanish Course for beginners

Hablar Conjugation FAQ

How do you conjugate hablar in Spanish?

To conjugate the verb hablar, you first need to decide the time and tone for the idea you want to express. Hablar is a regular -ar verb, so you’ll notice a pattern in its conjugations. Remember that, if you want to conjugate hablar in the perfect or perfect subjunctive tense, you must use the auxiliary verb “haber” and the past participle of hablar (hablado).

What is the past tense of hablar?

The two most common past tenses for hablar are the indicative imperfect (yo hablaba) and the indicative preterite (yo hablé). The two less common past tenses for hablar are the pretrerite perfect (yo hube hablado) and future perfect subjunctive (yo hubiere hablado).

What verb is hablando?

Hablando is the gerund form of hablar. It’s used to tell when we are talking to someone or about something continuously. For example, you can say “Estaba hablando por teléfono cuando se fue la luz” which means, “I was talking on the phone when the lights went off.”

What does the verb hablar mean?

The verb hablar means “to speak” or “to talk.” You can use it to tell others what you were talking about or to whom you were talking. Hablar is often used as “to speak” when 

Maria Claudia Alvarado

Maria Alvarado is a content writer and translator from Lima, Peru. She graduated from the Savannah College of Arts and Design in 2017 with a Bachelor’s degree in Writing. She is fluent in Spanish and English, has intermediate knowledge of French and German, and is learning Japanese. She hopes to bring consciousness about the importance of language learning through her articles and aspires to learn as many languages as possible.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with (*). Comments are moderated and may not publish immediately.

Have you tried this product? How would you rate it?