Spanish: Present tense of regular -ar, -er, -ir verbs

You want to describe habits and facts without reaching for the past: the presente de indicativo is your workhorse for routines, timetables, and "timeless" statements (estudio los fines). Regular verbs add predictable endings to the stem; the pattern differs by thematic vowel, so you learn one template per group rather than memorising each verb in isolation.

Use cases include micro-stories in travel, work, and study contexts. The edge case is spelling: stem changes and reflexives live in other cards; here, stick to stable stems and watch yo-forms that need accent marks when rules say so. A concise conjugation reference keeps drills honest [1]; the CEFR grid reminds you what A1–B1 learners are expected to handle in interaction [2].