Conjugación de correr correr (“to run”) is a Spanish verb. It is regular: the endings are the standard ones for its type and repeat across other verbs.
How to conjugate correr In the presente , correr runs: yo corro, tú corres, él/ella/usted corre, nosotros corremos, vosotros corréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes corren. The endings are regular, so the same pattern applies right across this verb group.
correr in a sentence In a sentence, correr looks like this: Yo corro diez kilómetros cada mañana antes de ir al trabajo. (“I run ten kilometres every morning before going to work.”). The example shows the context the form turns up in.
Tenses and CEFR levels This page lists 15 tenses and moods of correr , grouped by CEFR level. The presente (A1) is free to practise in Verboteca; Premium opens every tense and mood up to the advanced levels.
FAQ What does “correr” mean in Spanish? correr means “to run”.
Is correr regular or irregular? correr is a regular Spanish verb, so its forms follow the standard endings for its type.
How do you conjugate correr in the presente? yo corro, tú corres, él/ella/usted corre, nosotros corremos, vosotros corréis, ellos/ellas/ustedes corren.
Conjugation tables A1 — Beginner yo corro tú corres él/ella/usted corre nosotros corremos vosotros corréis ellos/ellas/ustedes corren
Yo corro diez kilómetros cada mañana antes de ir al trabajo. · I run ten kilometres every morning before going to work.
yo he corrido tú has corrido él/ella/usted ha corrido nosotros hemos corrido vosotros habéis corrido ellos/ellas/ustedes han corrido
Yo he corrido más de veinte maratones a lo largo de mi vida. · I have run more than twenty marathons throughout my life.
A2 — Elementary yo corrí tú corriste él/ella/usted corrió nosotros corrimos vosotros corristeis ellos/ellas/ustedes corrieron
Yo corrí los cien metros lisos en menos de doce segundos. · I ran the hundred metres in under twelve seconds.
yo corría tú corrías él/ella/usted corría nosotros corríamos vosotros corríais ellos/ellas/ustedes corrían
Cuando era joven, yo corría todos los días sin falta. · When I was young, I used to run every single day without fail.
yo correré tú correrás él/ella/usted correrá nosotros correremos vosotros correréis ellos/ellas/ustedes correrán
Yo correré la media maratón el próximo mes si me preparo bien. · I will run the half marathon next month if I prepare well.
tú corre él/ella/usted corra nosotros corramos vosotros corred ellos/ellas/ustedes corran
Corre a buscar ayuda, hay alguien herido en la calle. · Run and get help — someone is injured in the street.
B1 — Intermediate yo corra tú corras él/ella/usted corra nosotros corramos vosotros corráis ellos/ellas/ustedes corran
El entrenador quiere que yo corra al menos cuatro veces por semana. · The coach wants me to run at least four times a week.
yo había corrido tú habías corrido él/ella/usted había corrido nosotros habíamos corrido vosotros habíais corrido ellos/ellas/ustedes habían corrido
Yo ya había corrido cinco kilómetros cuando me encontré con Ana. · I had already run five kilometres when I bumped into Ana.
tú no corras él/ella/usted no corra nosotros no corramos vosotros no corráis ellos/ellas/ustedes no corran
No corras por los pasillos, puedes hacerte daño. · Don't run in the corridors — you could hurt yourself.
yo correría tú correrías él/ella/usted correría nosotros correríamos vosotros correríais ellos/ellas/ustedes correrían
Yo correría más si no tuviera esta lesión en la rodilla. · I would run more if I didn't have this knee injury.
B2 — Upper Intermediate yo habré corrido tú habrás corrido él/ella/usted habrá corrido nosotros habremos corrido vosotros habréis corrido ellos/ellas/ustedes habrán corrido
Para el domingo, yo habré corrido más de cuarenta kilómetros esta semana. · By Sunday, I will have run more than forty kilometres this week.
yo corriera tú corrieras él/ella/usted corriera nosotros corriéramos vosotros corrierais ellos/ellas/ustedes corrieran
Mi padre quería que yo corriera en competiciones escolares. · My father wanted me to run in school competitions.
yo haya corrido tú hayas corrido él/ella/usted haya corrido nosotros hayamos corrido vosotros hayáis corrido ellos/ellas/ustedes hayan corrido
Me alegra que yo haya corrido la carrera sin lesionarme. · I'm glad that I have run the race without getting injured.
yo hubiera corrido tú hubieras corrido él/ella/usted hubiera corrido nosotros hubiéramos corrido vosotros hubierais corrido ellos/ellas/ustedes hubieran corrido
Si yo hubiera corrido más rápido, habría ganado la medalla. · If I had run faster, I would have won the medal.
yo habría corrido tú habrías corrido él/ella/usted habría corrido nosotros habríamos corrido vosotros habríais corrido ellos/ellas/ustedes habrían corrido
Yo habría corrido más rápido si no hubiera dormido tan mal. · I would have run faster if I hadn't slept so badly.
Memorize every form of "correr" Verboteca turns each form into a card and brings it back at a growing interval as you keep getting it right.
Guides How to learn verb conjugation A practical method for learning verb conjugation in any language: tenses, pronouns and irregular verbs, with spaced repetition. How to build vocabulary that sticks Build a foreign-language vocabulary that lasts using spaced repetition, frequency-first word lists and CEFR levels. CEFR levels A1-C2 explained What the CEFR levels A1, A2, B1, B2, C1 and C2 mean and what to learn at each: vocabulary and verb tenses. Ser vs estar: which “to be” to use Spanish has two verbs for “to be”: ser and estar. A clear, example-driven rule for choosing the right one every time. The Spanish subjunctive, explained simply The subjunctive is a grammatical mood built around wishes, doubt, emotion and the unreal. Learn the triggers and it stops being scary. Preterite vs imperfect: two Spanish pasts Spanish has two simple past tenses. The preterite is for completed events; the imperfect is for background and habits. Here is how to tell them apart. Por vs para: a practical guide Both por and para can translate as “for”, but they cover different ideas: cause vs purpose, route vs destination. A clear split with examples. The 50 Spanish verbs to learn first A frequency-first list of the most useful Spanish verbs, the ones that unlock most everyday conversation, and how to drill them. Spanish reflexive verbs made clear Reflexive verbs like levantarse and llamarse use a pronoun that points back to the subject. Learn how they work and when Spanish uses them. Spanish object pronouns: lo, la, le and the rest Direct and indirect object pronouns (lo, la, le, me, te) stand in for nouns and cut the repetition. What each does, where it goes, and the le to se swap. How long does it take to reach B1? A realistic look at how many hours it takes to reach conversational B1 in a language, and what actually moves the needle. Spaced repetition: why it works and how to stick with it Spaced repetition is the most efficient way to move a language into long-term memory. Here is the science in plain terms and how to keep the habit. Learn conjugation without drowning in tables Five common mistakes that make verb conjugation feel impossible, and a simpler approach that treats each form as one thing to learn. Other common Spanish verbs All Spanish verbs →
