Conjugadas

Conjugadas is a term used in linguistics to refer to the forms that verbs assume after undergoing conjugation. Conjugation is the process of altering a verb to express grammatical categories such as person, number, tense, aspect, mood and voice, and, in some languages, gender in participles.

In Spanish, for example, verbs are conjugated to reflect who performs the action and when. The verb hablar (to speak) has present indicative forms such as hablo, hablas, habla, hablamos, habláis, hablan; and past forms such as hablé, hablaste, habló, hablamos, hablasteis, hablaron. Regular verbs follow predictable patterns within their conjugation classes (-ar, -er, -ir), while irregular verbs deviate from these patterns and must be learned individually.

Conjugadas serve multiple functions: they indicate the subject (person and number), mark tense or aspect, convey mood (such as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative), and sometimes express voice (active or passive). Languages vary in how fully they conjugate verbs; some rely heavily on inflection within the verb, while others use auxiliary constructions or particle-based systems.

Beyond descriptive grammar, conjugated forms are essential in language education, computational linguistics, and lexicography, where analyses identify roots (lemmas) and their various forms. They also enable agreement within sentences, guiding syntax and meaning.

See also: conjugation (linguistics), verb form, morphology, agreement.