English Verb Conjugation Chart | Canva & PDF

English is the most widely spoken language in the world when you count both native and second-language speakers, and it's the default language of business, travel, and online communication for millions of learners. It's also a language where verb conjugation looks deceptively simple at first, then gets complicated fast with a handful of irregular verbs that don't follow any pattern at all.

This template splits verbs into regular and irregular because that grouping does real work. Seeing every regular verb conjugate the same predictable way, add "-s" for third person, no stem changes, makes the irregular verbs stand out for what they are: genuine exceptions, not just more lines to memorize among twenty-five similar-looking ones.

Three verbs get particular attention here: to be, to have, and to do. These aren't just irregular, they're verbs English relies on constantly as auxiliaries in questions, negatives, and other tenses, not just as standalone words. Putting them next to the regular verbs means a beginner learning English notices early that these three don't play by the same rules.

This chart fits a beginner working toward A1-A2 fluency who wants one page to check against instead of a grammar textbook chapter. It also works well for ESL and TEFL teachers building a quick handout or reference sheet for a lesson. It's a weaker fit past A2, once past tense, modal verbs, or a broader vocabulary become relevant, since the scope here is the 25 highest-frequency present-tense verbs, not a full grammar reference.

Compared to other verb charts in the shop, this one shares its regular/irregular split with our German Verbs List, rather than the ending-based grouping (-ar/-er/-ir) used for Spanish, French, and Portuguese. English verbs don't sort neatly by infinitive ending the way Romance-language verbs do, so grouping by regularity is the split that actually reflects where English's difficulty lives.

• Instant digital download. Your files are available to download as soon as payment is confirmed, so you can start studying right away; instant download items don't accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations.
• Editable in Canva and PDF.
• 25 most common English verbs.
• All six grammatical persons covered. I, you, he/she/it, we, you (plural), they, conjugated for every verb.
• A4, single-page format.

Checking one page beats flipping through a grammar textbook. The 25 verbs that carry most of everyday English conversation are already there, split by regularity, so confirming how "to go" conjugates takes a second.

Once the standard third-person "-s" pattern is familiar from the regular verbs, an irregular verb like "to have" or "to do" stands out clearly as a deviation, not just another form to memorize cold.

Learning early that "to be," "to have," and "to do" behave differently prevents getting tripped up mid-sentence later. Since English uses these three constantly as auxiliaries, in questions, negatives, and other tenses, seeing them called out alongside the regular verbs means you're not caught off guard the first time "do" shows up somewhere that isn't a main verb.

The chart is already laid out and leveled for A1-A2, so prepping a lesson or a worksheet means handing over a page, not designing one.

List of the English verbs included:

• To be
• To have
• To do
• To say
• To get
• To make
• To go
• To know
• To take
• To see
• To come
• To think
• To look
• To want
• To give
• To use
• To find
• To tell
• To ask
• To work
• To seem
• To feel
• To try
• To leave
• To call