Spanish Verb Conjugation Flash Cards – 1,000 Verbs, 9 Tenses – Educational Language Learning Tool for Students & Teachers – Homeschool, Classroom & Self Study – Briston Spanish Edition

These are nice. There are a few issues. I had mixed up their order before I realized I was going to want to collate them for easier study and so I had to realphabetize the whole box. There were a couple verbs that were doubled. That would have been okay except that the doubles weren’t identical ex. They had the same word on the front but different words on the back so you couldn’t collate them to a matching group of words. In addition a few cards were missing. The missing words were very essential and early verbs that are learned. One was a tense of ser, another a tense of ir. If I made a list of essential verbs these would have been in the top ten. I love the quality. I think I would have been happier with a shorter list of verbs and and actually had every tense of every verb from that list. It would have been helpful to have a couple blank cards.

Another reviewer who faulted these cards for missing verbs is spot on. In addition, some of the most important verbs you’re taught in SPA 101 and 102 are on the SAME CARD, back to back. So if you’re trying to sort cards for study, it’s impossible. There must be better cards out there.

I don’t know if there are any more incorrect as of yet.

I have a husband that is fluent in both Spanish and English, so learning Spanish wasn’t necessary for our relationship to thrive. But as time has gone on I find myself wanting to learn more Spanish. I can understand Spanish or the gist of it but am unsure about the way verbs are conjugated, so I got these cards. They came in a nice little box for storage and there are literally 1000 verbs cards in this box. To check for accuracy, I had my husband look them over. He said they are accurate, but one thing that could confuse those looking to learn is on all of the cards they have the word “you” (tú - in Spanish) and the way to use a particular verb. You would not say the the verb listed after the word tú as shown on the cards and as you would with the rest of the listed verbs in their respective tenses. I don’t feel like this is the best starter pack, maybe for someone a little more familiar with the language or someone currently enrolled in Spanish. But otherwise I think this is a great set.

These cards come in nine different tenses with each of the tenses grouped by color. The tenses themselves are written in Spanish on the upper right corner of each card. For example, Presente de Indicativo, and Condicional Perfecto. I speak intermediate Spanish, and have some difficulty understanding what some of the tenses mean because they are written in Spanish. Would be helpful to have an additional card or an instruction sheet explaining the different tenses. The font on the left hand side: Yo, Tu El/Ella, etc. are really small and get even smaller as you go down each line, making it difficult to read. Otherwise, I would say these are really great for building vocabulary, but you will need to look up each of the tenses to understand and apply them effectively