Type any Dutch verb and get every form — present, past and perfect — with the participle, auxiliary and whether it's regular.
Drop -en for the stem. Present: ik = stem, jij/hij = stem + t, plural = infinitive. Past adds -te(n) or -de(n) by the 't kofschip rule, and the participle is ge- + stem + t/d.
The vowel changes in the past and participle — lopen → liep → gelopen. These are memorised, so the conjugator flags them and gives you the exact forms.
The prefix splits off in a main clause: opstaan → ik sta op. In the perfect the ge- slots between prefix and stem: opgestaan. The conjugator handles the split for you.
167 common verbs have their own page — or just type any verb above.
Take the stem (infinitive minus -en). In the present, ik uses the stem, jij and hij/zij/het add -t, and the plural forms use the full infinitive. The simple past adds -te(n) after a voiceless consonant (the 't kofschip rule) or -de(n) otherwise, and the past participle is ge- + stem + t or d.
It decides between -te and -de in the past tense of weak verbs. If the stem ends in one of the voiceless sounds in 't kofschip' (t, k, f, s, ch, p), you use -te(n) and -t; otherwise you use -de(n) and -d. Werken → werkte, gewerkt; wonen → woonde, gewoond.
Most verbs use hebben in the perfect. Verbs of movement to a destination and verbs that express a change of state usually take zijn — gaan, komen, worden, blijven, vallen. The conjugator shows the correct auxiliary for each verb.
Yes. Correct verb forms are essential for the writing and speaking parts of the A2 inburgeringsexamen and the Staatsexamen NT2. Practising the present, past and perfect of the verbs you use most is one of the fastest ways to sound correct.
The platform drills verbs in real A2 writing and speaking tasks, AI-graded, alongside all five DUO exam sections.