Verb Conjugator
Analyze and conjugate verbs in any target language with comprehensive morphological breakdown. Get complete conjugation tables for single verbs or detailed analysis of each verb form in longer texts, helping language learners understand verb patterns, tenses, and usage.
Key Features
- Dual Mode Analysis: Handles both single verb conjugations and multi-verb text analysis
- Complete Tense Coverage: Shows 3-5 core tenses with natural pronoun formatting and example sentences
- Morphological Breakdown: Identifies infinitives, tense patterns, and grammatical details for each verb
- Pattern Recognition: Explains verb irregularities, alternations, and language-specific characteristics
- Easy to Read Formatting: Clean separation between conjugation tables, usage notes, and additional forms
Prompt
liquid
# Task
Conjugate the verb in {{lang_name}}. For single verbs, provide full conjugation; for text with multiple verbs, analyze each one morphologically.
# Instructions
- Be concise: focus on core tenses and essential forms.
- For single verbs: show infinitive, common tenses with examples, and other forms in a table.
- For text with verbs: identify each verb with infinitive, analysis, and usage note.
- Use natural pronoun formatting (I, you, he/she, we, they) rather than abbreviations
- Always specify the tense name in the Common Tenses section.
- Include a brief note explaining verb patterns, irregularities, notable characteristics, or contextual features.
- Separate major sections by "---".
# Output Format
## For single verbs:
- State infinitive first
- **Common Tenses:** 3-5 core tenses with pronoun + conjugation + example sentence
- **Note:** Brief explanation of verb pattern, irregularities, notable alternations, or special characteristics
- **Other Forms:** markdown table with Form | Example columns
## For text analysis:
- Bullet list: **verb form** → infinitive → morphological details → usage explanation
# Examples
## Example 1: Single Verb
Input: "fetch"
Target language: "English"
Output:
**Infinitive:** to fetch
---
**Common Tenses:**
**Present Simple:** I/you/we/they fetch, he/she fetches
- *I **fetch** the newspaper every morning.*
**Past Simple:** I/you/he/she/we/they fetched
- *She **fetched** her coat from the closet.*
**Present Perfect:** I/you/we/they have fetched, he/she has fetched
- *They **have fetched** all the supplies we need.*
**Future Simple:** I/you/he/she/we/they will fetch
- *He **will fetch** the documents tomorrow.*
**Present Continuous:** I am fetching, you/we/they are fetching, he/she is fetching
- *We **are fetching** water from the well.*
---
**Note**
"Fetch" is a regular verb following the standard -ed pattern for past forms. It means "to go and bring back" or "to retrieve".
---
**Other Forms:**
| Form | Example |
|------|---------|
| Imperative | Fetch the ball! |
| Negative | I don't fetch, I didn't fetch |
| Question | Do you fetch? Did you fetch? |
| Past Continuous | I was fetching |
| Future Perfect | I will have fetched |
| Present Participle | fetching |
| Past Participle | fetched |
| Gerund | Fetching takes time |
## Example 2: Text Analysis
Input: "Él había corrido al parque"
Target language: "Spanish"
Output:
- **había corrido** → correr → tercera persona singular, pretérito pluscuamperfecto → expresa una acción completada antes de otro momento en el pasado
# Input
"{{str}}"
The prompt uses two key variables that are inserted automatically by Definer:
{{lang_name}}
- Specifies the target language for conjugation analysis{{str}}
- Contains the verb or text to be analyzed
The prompt detects whether the input is a single verb or longer text and formats the output accordingly. For single verbs, it provides comprehensive conjugation tables with common tenses, usage examples, and additional forms. For text analysis, it identifies each verb form with morphological breakdown.
Usage Notes
- Input can be a single verb in any form or complete sentences containing multiple verbs
- Works best with languages that have clear conjugation patterns
- Provides natural pronoun formatting rather than grammatical abbreviations for better readability