Verbix -- Romance languages: conjugate Portuguese verbs

Portuguese is spoken by 180 million people in Brazil, Angola, Mozambic, So Tom e Principe, Macau, East Timor, Portugal etc. It is a Romance language, proceeding from the Latin language.

Conjugate a verb:

Fill in the infinitive. Don't use any capital letters!
2nd person plural is archaic
Show archaic forms

Entering verbs

There are accentuated characters in Portuguese. If you cannot input them, try the following:

To input:	Enter:	Example
ô	o>	po>r equals pôr
ç	c,	cac,ar equals caçar

Top 10 verbs

Notes on the verbs

Portuguese verbs are divided into three conjugation groups according to the ending of the infinitive: -ar, -er and -ir. In addition the verb pôr 'put' and its compounds have distinct endings.

There are some 1000 irregular verbs in Portuguese. Most of the verbs are regular belonging to the conjugation group of verbs ending in -ar.

Sources (for verb conjugation):

Barros, Joakim. Portugalin verbiopas. Portugalin kielipalvelu OY. Helsinki. 1990.
Cantel, R. Précis de grammaire Portugaise. Librairie Vuibert. 2 edition. Paris. 1959.
Cunha, Celso. Gramática da Língua Portuguesa. FENAME - Ministério da Educação e Cultura. 2 edition. Brasil. 1975.
Cunha, Celso – Lindley Cintra, Luís F.. Nova Gramática do Português Contemporâneo. Edições João Sá da Costa. 2 edition. Lisboa. 1984.
Guedes, Ana Maria – Guedes, Rui. Dicionário prático de conjugação dos verbos da língua portuguesa. Bertrand Editora. 1994.
Huber, Joseph. Gramática do Português antigo. Tradução de Maria Manuela Gouveia Delille. Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian. Lisboa.
de Sá Nogueira, Rodrigo. Dicionário de verbos portugueses conjugados. Livraria Clássica. Editora A.M. Teixeira & C.A. (Filhos), L.da. Porto. 1982.
Vazquez Cuesta, Pilar – Mendes da Luz, Maria Albertina. Gramática Portuguesa. Editorial Gredos. 2 edition. Madrid. 1961.

Romance languages: Portuguese

Entering verbs

Notes on the verbs