Hi! We all know Irregular Verbs are a tricky part of learning any new language, right? We can’t memorize all of them! So come with us and let’s learn about Portuguese Irregular Verbs in today’s Dica! In addition to a list of irregular Portuguese verbs, we will learn useful tricks that will certainly help you! Ah, and at the end, listen to our podcast episode to practice even more what you just learned.
What are the Portuguese Irregular Verbs?
Portuguese irregular verbs are special cases that modify the root of a word or its ending, changing their form almost completely, and they don’t follow any rules!
Okay, let’s understand it by dividing it into parts. What is the root of a word? When we talk about verbs, for example, we know that they are divided into parts. The root is the main part of the verb, the most important, that characterizes its meaning independently of the tense that you are using or the person. Let me give you an example.
Let’s take a look at the regular verb amar (to love). The root of this verb is am, in this case, the letters ar are there to say that the verb is not conjugated, that is to say, it is in the infinitive form. Everything that we put after the root of the verb, in Portuguese, will have specific goals and classifications. But don’t worry, the other classifications don’t matter to you right now (only if you are a nerd like me who actually likes to study grammar. If this is the case come and join an online Portuguese class with us and we can talk deep nerdy grammar hahaha).
Now you understand what the root of the verb is. Irregular verbs are ones that, when conjugated, have changes in their root or endings. It means you can’t just add the ending that you would expect, you have to change the main part of the verb. This is exactly what we are going to learn today.
Just like Regular Verbs, irregular verbs are also divided into three conjugations: -AR, -ER, -IR. Let’s check them out one by one!
Irregular Verbs Ending in -AR
Let’s take a look at some irregular verbs that end in -AR.
Verb Estar in Portuguese
First, we are going to learn the main conjugations of the verb estar.
| Simple Past | Present | Future |
| Eu estive – I was | Eu estou – I am | Eu estarei – I will be |
| Você esteve – You were | Você está – You are | Você estará – You will be |
| Ele esteve – He was | Ele está – He is | Ele estará – He will be |
| Nós estivemos – We were | Nós estamos – We are | Nós estaremos – We will be |
| Vocês estiveram – You were | Vocês estão – You are | Vocês estarão – You will be |
| Eles estiveram – They were | Eles estão – They are | Eles estarão – They will be |
This verb is super irregular and the best way to learn the simple past is by memorizing it. But one thing that can help you conjugate the plural forms is taking the part of the verb (estive-) and then adding the endings (-mos, -ram, -ram). Notice that in the singular form, you have to memorize it, and to put it in the plural, you just copy the conjugation of the first person (eu) and then you add the specific terminations of the past.
To learn the imperfect past of irregular verbs, read all about it in this Dica.
In the present form, you use the root (est-) and add the following endings (in the respective order of conjugation): -ou, -á, -á, -amos, -ão, -ão.

To complete the future form, we can use the verb in the infinitive form (estar) and add the future terminations just like the regular verbs (-ei, -á, -á, -emos, -ão, -ão); that is, this verb is not irregular in the future form. To learn how to put irregular verbs in the future tense deeply, check out this Dica.
Other Irregular Verbs Ending in -AR
Some irregular verbs that end in -AR don’t follow the regular pattern completely. They’re not as unpredictable as ser or fazer, but they still have small changes that make them stand out. Two common examples are dar and passear.
| Dar | To give |
| Passear | To take a walk |
With these two verbs, we are going to do it like this. In the present form, we have to memorize them; there’s no other way because each of the irregular verbs changes in different ways. So check the links above to know the conjugation of the present.

Conjugation of Irregular -AR verbs in Portuguese
However, in the past tense, we can identify the part of the verb that doesn’t change and then add specific past tense endings. In the case of the verb dar, the only part that remains the same in the past is the letter D. So, we can use the letter D + past tense terminations. Check it out:
| Eu | Dei |
| Você | Deu |
| Ele | Deu |
| Nós | Demos |
| Vocês | Deram |
| Eles | Deram |
The verb passear looks regular, but it changes slightly between tenses. In the present tense, it keeps the accent on the “-eia” endings to preserve pronunciation. In the past tense (pretérito perfeito), the accent disappears and the vowel sound changes.
So, while the endings follow a regular pattern, the written accent and sound change to keep the rhythm natural in Portuguese.
| Simple Past | Present | Future |
| eu passeei | eu passeio | eu passearei |
| você passeou | você passeia | você passeará |
| ele / ela passeou | ele / ela passeia | ele / ela passeará |
| nós passeamos | nós passeamos | nós passearemos |
| vocês passearam | vocês passeiam | vocês passearão |
| eles / elas passearam | eles / elas passeiam | eles / elas passearão |
Portuguese Irregular Verbs Ending in -IAR (Group MARIO)
There’s a group of verbs ending in -IAR that share the same irregularity in the present tense.
They’re sometimes called the MARIO verbs:
| Mediar | to mediate |
| Ansiar | to long for; to yearn |
| Remediar | to remedy; to fix |
| Incendiar | to set on fire; to ignite |
| Odiar | to hate |
In these verbs, the letter i changes to the diphthong “ei” in most forms of the present tense, except for nós, which keeps the regular ending.
These verbs are regular in the past and future, so once you learn the pattern in the present, you can conjugate all of them easily.
| Simple Past | Present | Future |
| eu odiei | eu odeio | eu odiarei |
| você odiou | você odeia | você odiará |
| ele / ela odiou | ele / ela odeia | ele / ela odiará |
| nós odiamos | nós odiamos | nós odiaremos |
| vocês odiaram | vocês odeiam | vocês odiarão |
| eles / elas odiaram | eles / elas odeiam | eles / elas odiarão |

Don’t forget to click on the links above to learn the irregular conjugations of these verbs.
Examples
Take a look at the examples using the irregular forms of the verbs.
Dar
Eu dou aulas de Português
I give Portuguese classes
Eles deram muitos conselhos.
They gave a lot of advice
Estar
Eu estive em Salvador no ano passado!
I was in Salvador last year!
Ela nunca esteve no Rio.
She’s never been to Rio.
Passear
Eu passeio sempre com meu cachorro.
I always take my dog for a walk.
Nós passearemos pela praia.
We will walk by the beach.
Odiar
Eles odeiam acordar cedo.
They hate waking up early.
Você odeia comida apimentada? Por quê?
Do you hate spicy food? Why?
Irregular Verbs Ending in -ER
Now let’s learn some irregular verbs that end in -ER. To begin with, we are going to learn the main conjugations of the verb fazer – that is super irregular and important to know.
| Simple Past | Present | Future |
| Eu fiz – I did | Eu faço – I do | Eu farei – I will do |
| Você fez – You did | Você faz – You do | Você fará – You will do |
| Ele fez – He did | Ele faz – He does | Ele fará – He will do |
| Nós fizemos – We did | Nós fazemos – We do | Nós faremos – We will do |
| Vocês fizeram – You did | Vocês fazem – You do | Vocês farão – You will do |
| Eles fizeram – They did | Eles fazem – They do | Eles farão – They will do |
Notice that we are talking about the main 3 conjugations of every verb: the simple past, the present tense, and the future. To learn the complete conjugation of the verb fazer in Portuguese, click here.

List of Irregular verbs with -ER in Portuguese
This group is the largest in Portuguese. Take a look at some other Brazilian Portuguese Irregular Verbs with -ER:
With the past form of the irregular verbs ending in -ER, you have to memorize the singular forms, and then to put them in the plural forms of the past you can use the first person form and add the endings -emos, and -eram. So, this is a good trick that will help you with plural forms of the past. And you can do it with all the verbs above.
Take a look at the plural forms of the verbs saber, dizer, querer, ter, and poder in the past:
| Nós | Soubemos | Dissemos | Quisemos | Tivemos | Pudemos |
| Vocês | Souberam | Disseram | Quiseram | Tiveram | Puderam |
| Eles | Souberam | Disseram | Quiseram | Tiveram | Puderam |
In the present form, we can also help you conjugate the plural forms. You can use the verb in the third person (Ele/ela) and then add the endings -emos, -em, -em. Take a look at the plural forms of the verbs saber, dizer, querer, ter, and poder in the present:
| Nós | Sabemos | Dizemos | Queremos | Temos | Podemos |
| Vocês | Sabem | Dizem | Querem | Têm | Podem |
| Eles | Sabem | Dizem | Querem | Têm | Podem |
Future Form Examples
To put them in the future form, the verbs saber, querer, and caber, can follow the rule we told you before of verbs in the infinitive form + future terminations (-ei, – á, -á, -emos, -ão, -ão). But with the verbs dizer and trazer, we can’t use the infinitive. Take a look:
| Eu | Direi | Trarei |
| Você | Dirá | Trará |
| Ele | Dirá | Trará |
| Nós | Diremos | Traremos |
| Vocês | Dirão | Trarão |
| Eles | Dirão | Trarão |
Notice that we still use the same endings, but the part of the verb that does not change differs: dir for the verb dizer and trar for the verb trazer.
Don’t forget to click on the links to see the complete conjugation of these verbs!
Portuguese Irregular Verbs List Examples
Take a look at the examples below using the irregular forms of the verbs.
Caber
Ele coube no porta-malas.
He fit in the trunk.
A chave coube perfeitamente na fechadura.
The key fit perfectly in the lock.
Querer
Eu quis saber mais.
I wanted to know more.
Eles quiseram aprender a dançar samba.
They wanted to learn how to dance samba.

Saber
Eu soube pelo jornal.
I knew from the papers.

Nós soubemos da notícia ontem.
We found out about the news yesterday.
Fazer
Nós fizemos um bolo delicioso ontem.
We made a delicious cake yesterday.
Ela fará tudo sozinha.
She will do everything by herself.
Dizer
Eu sempre digo a verdade para eles.
I always tell them the truth.

Nós dissemos que seria difícil.
We said it would be difficult.
Trazer
Nós trouxemos os documentos.
We brought the documents.
Elas trarão a comida para a festa.
They will bring the food for the party.
Ter
Eu tive um sonho estranho.
I had a strange dream.
Ela tem problemas com o carro porque ele é velho.
She has problems with the car because it’s old.
Poder
Eu não poderei ir à festa amanhã.
I won’t be able to go to the party tomorrow.

Eles não podem sair devido à chuva.
They can’t go out due to the rain.
If you want to take a look at a general verb table, read our Dica of Portuguese Verb Conjugation, in there you can also see that the verbs are divided between regular and irregular.
Irregular Verbs ending in -IR
Let’s move on to the verbs that end in –IR.
Of course, we also have irregular verbs in this group — but here, the irregularity is not in the endings.
It happens in the root (the radical): sometimes the sound changes, sometimes a letter changes, and sometimes both!
So, take a look at the conjugation of the verb pedir:
| Simple Past | Present | Future |
| Eu pedi – I asked | Eu peço – I ask | Eu pedirei – I will ask |
| Você pediu – You asked | Você pede – You ask | Você pedirá – You will ask |
| Ele pediu – He asked | Ele pede – He asks | Ele pedirá – He will ask |
| Nós pedimos – We asked | Nós pedimos – We ask | Nós pediremos – We will ask |
| Vocês pediram – You asked | Vocês pedem – You ask | Vocês pedirão – You will ask |
| Eles pediram – They asked | Eles pedem – They ask | Eles pedirão – They will ask |
In the present tense, the root changes: the letter d becomes ç, and the vowel sound also opens. So pedir becomes peço — a different root and a different sound. This is one of the most typical irregularities in Portuguese –IR verbs.
List of Irregular verbs with -IR in Portuguese
There is no way Pedir is the only verb ending in IR in this group, but you already know it. Take a look at some other Portuguese Irregular Verbs ending in -IR.
These changes usually happen in the first person singular (eu), most often in the present tense, but in a few cases, you’ll also find a root change in the past.
| Verb | Present | Past | What happens | Meaning |
| Cobrir | eu cubro | eu cobri | The vowel o becomes u | to cover |
| Rir | eu rio | eu ri | The root gets shorter in the past | to laugh |
| Agredir | eu agrido | eu agredi | The vowel e becomes i | to hurt |
| Ouvir | eu ouço | eu ouvi | The v becomes ç | to hear / to listen |
| Dormir | eu durmo | eu dormi | The vowel o becomes u | to sleep |
| Conseguir | eu consigo | eu consegui | The vowel e becomes i | to get / to manage |
Past Tense
As you can see, the irregularity affects the root (radical) — sometimes it’s a letter change, sometimes a sound change, and sometimes a shortened root. But in the simple past, almost all these verbs are regular — most of them follow the same pattern.
| VERB | EU | VOCÊ | ELE / ELA | NÓS | VOCÊS | ELES / ELAS |
| Cobrir | cobri | cobriu | cobriu | cobrimos | cobriram | cobriram |
| Rir | ri | riu | riu | rimos | riram | riram |
| Agredir | agredi | agrediu | agrediu | agredimos | agrediram | agrediram |
| Ouvir | ouvi | ouviu | ouviu | ouvimos | ouviram | ouviram |
| Dormir | dormi | dormiu | dormiu | dormimos | dormiram | dormiram |
| Conseguir | consegui | conseguiu | conseguiu | conseguimos | conseguiram | conseguiram |
Future Tense
In the future tense, all –IR verbs are completely regular — no sound changes, no letter swaps, nothing tricky at all! Even the verbs that had a small irregularity in the past — like rir or sair — become totally regular again in the future.
You just take the infinitive form of the verb and add the future endings: –ei, –á, –emos, –ão.
Simple and predictable!
| Verb | Eu | Você | Ele / Ela | Nós | Vocês | Eles / Elas |
| Cobrir | cobrirei | cobrirá | cobrirá | cobriremos | cobrirão | cobrirão |
| Rir | rirei | rirá | rirá | riremos | rirão | rirão |
| Agredir | agredirei | agredirá | agredirá | agrediremos | agredirão | agredirão |
| Ouvir | ouvirei | ouvirá | ouvirá | ouviremos | ouvirão | ouvirão |
| Dormir | dormirei | dormirá | dormirá | dormiremos | dormirão | dormirão |
| Conseguir | conseguirei | conseguirá | conseguirá | conseguiremos | conseguirão | conseguirão |
To learn how to transform the verbs into their subjunctive form click here. The subjunctive is very important when it comes to really speaking Portuguese.
Does this only happen with –IR verbs?
Actually, no!
We’ve already seen similar root changes before — in verbs like dar and poder. But the “ç” letter is more common in verbs ending with –cer, like conhecer, parecer, and esquecer. They change only in the first person singular of the present tense — and that’s for pronunciation reasons.
| Verb | 1st Person | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Conhecer | Eu conheço | I know / I meet |
| Parecer | Eu pareço | I seem |
| Esquecer | Eu esqueço | I forget |
Examples:
- Eu conheço o Rio de Janeiro. – I know Rio de Janeiro.
- Eu pareço cansado hoje? – I seem tired today.
- Eu esqueço as chaves às vezes. – I forget the keys sometimes.
Verbs Ending with -AIR
Some irregular verbs in Portuguese form a small group that ends in -AIR:
cair, sair, trair, atrair, contrair, distrair, etc.
They are also irregular, but with their own pattern.
1. 3rd person singular (ele / você)
Other irregular verbs ending in -IR use -e:
- dormir → ele / você dorme
Verbs in -AIR keep AI and do not add -e:
- cair → ele / você cai
- sair → ele / você sai
- trair → ele / você trai
2. 3rd person plural (vocês / eles / elas)
Other irregular verbs ending in -IR:
- cobrir → eles cobrem
Verbs in -AIR have a special spelling.
We write:
- cair → eles caem
- sair → eles saem
- trair → eles traem
- atrair → eles atraem
- contrair → eles contraem
- distrair → eles distraem
To see the full list of verbs in this group and complete conjugation tables, check our Dica about Verbs ending in -air in Portuguese.
Examples
Take a look at the examples using the irregular forms of the verbs.
Rir
Eu ri porque foi engraçado.
I laughed because it was funny.

Nós rimos das piadas dele.
We laugh at his jokes.
Agredir
Eu agrido se me deixar com raiva.
I’ll attack if you make me angry.
Eles agridem apenas em legítima defesa.
They attack only in self-defense.
Cobrir
Eu me cubro sempre que chove.
I cover up whenever it rains.
Ela cobriu o marido com um cobertor.
She covered her husband with a blanket.
Sair
Eles saem para jantar toda sexta-feira.
They go out for dinner every Friday.
Eu saio de casa às 7h todos os dias.
I leave home at 7 a.m. every day.
Ouvir
Nós ouvimos música todos os dias.
We listen to music every day.

Ela ouve atentamente quando alguém fala.
She listens attentively when someone speaks.
Irregular verbs SER and IR
Now these are two very special irregular verbs in Portuguese. That is because, in the present tense, they have their own way of conjugating and are not similar to any other verb we have seen so far. Let’s take a look at the present form of SER (to be) first:
| Eu | Sou |
| Você | É |
| Ele | É |
| Nós | Somos |
| Vocês | São |
| Eles | São |
Now, let’s check the conjugation of the verb IR (to go) in the present form and compare them:
| Eu | Vou |
| Você | Vai |
| Ele | Vai |
| Nós | Vamos |
| Vocês | Vão |
| Eles | Vão |
But there is always a catch, isn’t there? The thing is that these two verbs have the exact same conjugation in the simple past form. But how can that be? Well, long story short, back in the Roman age when Latin was the important language, the uneducated people would misuse the past of the verb ire (Latin for to go) for the past of the verb esse (Latin for to be). And as the voice of people is the voice of God (Vox populi, Vox Dei as the Romans said), this misuse became the rule.
Now, check the conjugation of the verbs SER and IR in the simple past in Portuguese:
| SER | IR | |
| Eu | Fui | Fui |
| Você | Foi | Foi |
| Ele | Foi | Foi |
| Nós | Fomos | Fomos |
| Vocês | Fomos | Foram |
| Eles | Fomos | Foram |
Of course, with the conjugation only it’s impossible to know which verb is being used. To understand the difference in a sentence, we’ll need context.
Examples
You’ll notice that the verb IR is always used with the prepositions PARA or A and a place. Check it out:
Verb SER:
- Portuguese: Eu fui muito feliz naquele momento.
English: I was very happy at that moment. - Portuguese: Eles foram excelentes alunos no ano passado.
English: They were excellent students last year. - Portuguese: A festa foi incrível!
English: The party was amazing!

Verb IR:
- Português: Nós fomos para o cinema ontem à noite.
English: We went to the movies last night. - Português: Ela foi ao supermercado de manhã.
English: She went to the supermarket in the morning. - Português: Vocês foram à praia no fim de semana passado?
English: Did you go to the beach last weekend?
To form the future tense of these two verbs, we can apply the same rule as in the other examples: the verb in the infinitive form + future endings (-ei, – á, -á, -emos, -ão, -ão).
Irregular verbs with -OR in Portuguese
Wait! Wasn’t it three endings? Yes, it is. However, the -OR ending is an irregular variation of the second conjugation -ER. That means all the verbs ending in -OR are going to be irregular ones. Let’s take the verb Pôr for example. Check the conjugation out:
| Simple Past | Present | Future |
| Eu pus – I put | Eu ponho – I put | Eu porei – I will put |
| Você pôs – You put | Você põe – You put | Você porá – You will put |
| Ele pôs – He put | Ele põe – He puts | Ele porá – He will put |
| Nós pusemos – We put | Nós pomos – We put | Nós poremos – We will put |
| Vocês puseram – You put | Vocês põem – You put | Vocês porão – You will put |
| Eles puseram – They put | Eles põem – They put | Eles porão – They will put |
Hahaha, porão is such a funny word, isn’t it? Anyway. As you can see, in the future tense the verb pôr will follow the rule of infinitive form + future terminations (-ei, – á, -á, -emos, -ão, -ão).
List of Irregular verbs with -OR in Portuguese
There are other verbs in this special group. The best thing is all of them are going to use the same endings as the verb Pôr. Here is a list of irregular verbs with OR in Portuguese.
| Propor | To propose |
| Supor | To suppose |
| Compor | To compose |
| Expor | To expose |
| Repor | To replace / To restock |
Examples
As we said, the verbs here are going to follow the ending of Pôr, so let’s read a few examples in each tense and look for the similarities:
Verb Pôr:
- Present:
- Portuguese: Eu ponho a chave na mesa todos os dias.
- English: I put the key on the table every day.
- Past (Pretérito Perfeito):
- Portuguese: Eles puseram os livros na prateleira ontem.
- English: They put the books on the shelf yesterday.
- Future:
- Portuguese: Nós poremos as malas no carro amanhã.
- English: We will put the suitcases in the car tomorrow.
Verb Propor:
- Present:
- Portuguese: Eu proponho uma nova ideia para o projeto.
- English: I propose a new idea for the project.
- Past (Pretérito Perfeito):
- Portuguese: Ela propôs uma solução durante a reunião.
- English: She proposed a solution during the meeting.
- Future:
- Portuguese: Eles proporão um novo plano na próxima semana.
- English: They will propose a new plan next week.
Verb Supor:
- Present:
- Portuguese: Suponho que ele esteja certo.
- English: I suppose he is right.
- Past (Pretérito Perfeito):
- Portuguese: Nós supusemos que a reunião seria longa.
- English: We supposed that the meeting would be long.
- Future:
- Portuguese: Eles suporão que tudo correrá bem.
- English: They will suppose that everything will go well.
Verb Compor:
- Present:
- Portuguese: Ela compõe músicas no piano.
- English: She composes songs on the piano.
- Past (Pretérito Perfeito):
- Portuguese: Ele compôs uma bela canção para o aniversário.
- English: He composed a beautiful song for the birthday.
- Future:
- Portuguese: Nós comporemos uma nova música para o evento.
- English: We will compose a new song for the event.
Verb Expor:
- Present:
- Portuguese: Eles expõem suas obras em galerias de arte.
- English: They exhibit their works in art galleries.
- Past (Pretérito Perfeito):
- Portuguese: Ela expôs suas ideias claramente na apresentação.
- English: She clearly exposed her ideas in the presentation.
- Future:
- Portuguese: Eu exporei meu trabalho na próxima exposição.
- English: I will exhibit my work at the next exhibition.
Verb Repor:
- Present:
- Portuguese: Nós repomos os produtos nas prateleiras todos os dias.
- English: We restock the products on the shelves every day.
- Past (Pretérito Perfeito):
- Portuguese: Eles repuseram os itens no estoque ontem.
- English: They restocked the items in the inventory yesterday.
- Future:
- Portuguese: Eu reporei os produtos amanhã de manhã.
- English: I will restock the products tomorrow morning.
Other Portuguese Irregular Verbs
Last but not least, let’s talk about the verbs LER and VIR.
Ler in Portuguese
The first of the, the verb LER (to read), is only irregular when we use it in the present tense. Let’s see:
| Eu | Leio |
| Você | Lê |
| Ele | Lê |
| Nós | Lemos |
| Vocês | Leem |
| Eles | Leem |
However, in the simple past and simple future, it follows the same rules as any regular verb that ends in -ER.
Examples
Here are a few examples with LER in Portuguese:
Portuguese: Eu leio um livro todos os dias.
English: I read a book every day.
Portuguese: Ela lê o jornal todas as manhãs.
English: She reads the newspaper every morning.
Portuguese: Nós lemos histórias para as crianças à noite.
English: We read stories to the children at night.

Vir in Portuguese
The verb VIR (to come) is one of the most irregular verbs in Portuguese and there is no other way than memorizing its conjugation. Here you go:
| Simple Past | Present | Future |
| Eu vim – I came | Eu venho – I come | Eu virei – I will come |
| Você veio – You came | Você vem – You come | Você virá – You will come |
| Ele veio – He came | Ele vem – He comes | Ele virá – He will come |
| Nós viemos – We came | Nós vimos – We come | Nós viremos – We will come |
| Vocês vieram – You came | Vocês vêm – You come | Vocês virão – You will come |
| Eles vieram – They came | Eles vêm – They come | Eles virão – They will come |
To make sure we understand, how about a few examples?
Examples
Present:
- Portuguese: Ela vem para a escola todos os dias.
- English: She comes to school every day.

Simple Past:
- Portuguese: Nós viemos à festa ontem.
- English: We came to the party yesterday.
Future:
- Portuguese: Eu virei visitar você no próximo mês.
- English: I will come to visit you next month.
Master Irregular Verbs with Our Portuguese Podcast
Irregular verbs making your head spin? Don’t worry — we’ve all been there! Let’s practice more with this episode of the Rio & Learn podcast, where we break down those tricky verb forms with real-life examples, stories, and the playful Carioca energy that makes learning feel like hanging out with friends. Hit play and practice Portuguese with us wherever you are! 🎧🌴
And if you’re feeling brave and want to level up even more, you can listen to the full episode entirely in Portuguese! You’ll find it right inside the Portuguese version of this Dica — perfect for training your ear and sounding more like a native every day. Choose between our English or Portuguese podcast and learn at your rhythm.
Portuguese Irregular Verbs List
Wow, that was intense! Let’s review all the verbs to make sure we didn’t miss any. Here is a list with the translation:
| Agredir | To attack |
| Caber | To fit |
| Cobrir | To cover |
| Dar | To give |
| Dizer | To say |
| Estar | To be |
| Fazer | To do / to make |
| Ir | To go |
| Ler | To read |
| Odiar | To hate |
| Ouvir | To hear / to listen |
| Passear | To walk |
| Pedir | To ask / To ask for |
| Poder | Can / to be able to |
| Pôr | To put |
| Querer | To want |
| Rir | To laugh |
| Saber | To know |
| Sair | To leave |
| Ser | To be |
| Ter | To have |
| Trazer | To bring |
| Vir | To come |
And that’s it! Watch out for Portuguese Irregular Verbs as they can be a little tricky, but you can always come here for help!
To practice more and see all the conjugations, download this document and let’s study!
Stay tuned for our next Dica do Dia here at Rio & Learn, tchau tchau! And if you miss us, say hello to us on Facebook!
Click on the links below to see more related Dicas
Verbs ending in -air in Portuguese
Portuguese -AR verbs
Portuguese -ER verbs
Portuguese Future Subjunctive
Online Academic Coordinator at Rio & Learn Portuguese School.
Experienced educational coordinator and teacher since 2007, adept in curriculum development, creating physical and digital educational materials, and leveraging online platforms to enhance learning outcomes
3 Responses
Muito obrigado pro isso Dico! E muito util!
Obrigado, Antonina!! It’s great to hear such a complement!
Such a great material! I have never seen anything of the kind in any books or sites. Muito obrigada! 🙂