Learn Spanish Grammar: Complete Guide from A1 to C1
A complete Spanish grammar reference, from beginner to advanced. Every point gives you the form, when to use it, what it is confused with, and example sentences you can listen to.
Verb conjugation · 778 verbsOverview
0% studiedEach square is one grammar point, ordered from A1 to C1. The darker a square, the more you have studied it.
Nouns and articles4
Adjectives and comparison4
Pronouns10
Ser, estar and hay5
The present tense5
Past tenses6
Future and conditional6
The subjunctive15
Commands (imperative)2
Verb phrases (perífrasis)12
Prepositions and adverbs3
Sentences and connectors14
How it works
- 1Pick one point, not ten. Follow the path from A1 to C1 and open one lesson at a time — your current lesson is always marked. To look up a specific point, switch to the by-topic view. One rule learnt properly beats five skimmed.
- 2Read the pattern, then listen. Look at the form table, then tap the speaker on each example. Hearing the structure in a real sentence is what makes it stick, not memorising the formula.
- 3Check what it is confused with. Most mistakes are not about the rule itself but about choosing between two rules that feel alike. The comparison section is the part worth reading twice.
- 4Meet it again in practice. Practise right on the page with Shadowing, Dictation or Say It. Noticing the structure in a sentence you are saying or typing is what turns a rule you have read into one you can use.
Frequently asked questions
Is the grammar section free?
Yes. Every explanation page is free to read, with no account needed. You only sign in if you want the map to remember what you have studied across devices.
Which grammar point should I start with?
Start at the first lesson of the path (A1) if you are unsure: the present simple, then negatives and questions. Later lessons assume you can already form present, past and future sentences. The Start / Continue button always points at the first lesson you have not practised.
Why do some boxes look darker than others?
The shade shows how much you have studied that point. Faint means you have never opened it, and the box fills in as you read and practise.
Can I practise a grammar point, not just read about it?
Yes. Every point page has three drills built in, on the page’s own example sentences: Shadowing (listen, then say it back), Dictation (listen, then type it) and Say It (see the meaning, then say or write it in Spanish).