Conjugate verb "pensare" in Italian

Conjugation of the verb pensare, 1st conjugation     translation to English think, be thought, be going
Auxiliary: avere

All formsIndicativo Conjuntivo Condizionale Imperativo Forme Impersonali

Indicativo

Presente

io penso
tu pensi
lui/lei pensa
noi pensiamo
voi pensate
loro pensano

Passato Prossimo

io ho pensato
tu hai pensato
lui/lei ha pensato
noi abbiamo pensato
voi avete pensato
loro hanno pensato

Imperfetto

io pensavo
tu pensavi
lui/lei pensava
noi pensavamo
voi pensavate
loro pensavano

Trapassato Prossimo

io avevo pensato
tu avevi pensato
lui/lei aveva pensato
noi avevamo pensato
voi avevate pensato
loro avevano pensato

Futuro

io penserò
tu penserai
lui/lei penserà
noi penseremo
voi penserete
loro penseranno

Futuro Anteriore

io avrò pensato
tu avrai pensato
lui/lei avrà pensato
noi avremo pensato
voi avrete pensato
loro avranno pensato

Passato Remoto

io pensai
tu pensasti
lui/lei pensò
noi pensammo
voi pensaste
loro pensarono

Trapassato Remoto

io ebbi pensato
tu avesti pensato
lui/lei ebbe pensato
noi avemmo pensato
voi aveste pensato
loro ebbero pensato

Conjuntivo

Presente

io pensi
tu pensi
lui/lei pensi
noi pensiamo
voi pensiate
loro pensino

Passato Prossimo

io abbia pensato
tu abbia pensato
lui/lei abbia pensato
noi abbiamo pensato
voi abbiate pensato
loro abbiano pensato

Imperfetto

io pensassi
tu pensassi
lui/lei pensasse
noi pensassimo
voi pensaste
loro pensassero

Trapassato Prossimo

io avessi pensato
tu avessi pensato
lui/lei avesse pensato
noi avessimo pensato
voi aveste pensato
loro avessero pensato

Condizionale

Presente

io penserei
tu penseresti
lui/lei penserebbe
noi penseremmo
voi pensereste
loro penserebbero

Passato

io avrei pensato
tu avresti pensato
lui/lei avrebbe pensato
noi avremmo pensato
voi avreste pensato
loro avrebbero pensato

Imperativo

(tu) pensa (Lei) pensi (noi) pensiamo (voi) pensate (Loro) pensino

Forme Impersonali

Participio Presente

Singular Plural
Masculino pensante pensanti
Femenino pensante pensanti

Participio Passato

Singular Plural
Masculino pensato pensati
Femenino pensata pensate

Gerundio Presente

pensando

Gerundio Passato

avendo pensato
Did you find any mistake or inaccuracy? Please write to us.

Conjugation of Italian verbs

Italian is one of the most widely spoken Romance languages. For native speakers of French and Spanish, almost 90% of Italian words are understandable without a dictionary, so they have no problem expanding their vocabulary. Learning Italian offers numerous opportunities, from travel and cultural exchange to career prospects. One of the crucial aspects of mastering the Italian language is to understand the conjugation of verbs and how to use them correctly. Memorizing all the forms of Italian verbs in all persons, numbers, and tenses is a must to speak and write Italian at a high level.

Try to use the Promt.One Conjugator to find verb forms for all Italian conjugations with one click: -are, -ere, -ire, as well as verb forms with irregular conjugation. The data is displayed on the screen in the form of handy tables. With our tool, you can easily conjugate popular verbs such as pensare, parlare, dovere, sapere, fare, and many others.

Promt.One Conjugator will tell you which auxiliary verb – avere or essere – to use to conjugate your Italian verb, and will give you the correct form of the past participle. Learning the rules of Italian verb conjugation is not as complicated as it seems. Do some practice right away with Promt.One!

How to use the Italian verb conjugator

Enter the infinitive (perdere, lavarsi, piacere) or any other form (so, può) of the Italian verb you are looking for in the search bar. Click on the green button. The Promt.One Conjugator will automatically detect the part of speech. A conjugation table for the verb will be opened. If the word you have entered matches several parts of speech (fine, rose, marco), the service will give you all the options available. Remember that the more often you refer the conjugation tables, the faster you will remember the correct forms of Italian verbs.

Italian Nouns and Adjectives

In Italian, nouns can be masculine or feminine, and adjectives match nouns in number and gender. For example, "un libro interessante" (an interesting book) and "due libri interessanti" (two interesting books). With Promt.One, you can easily check the feminine and plural forms of Italian adjectives.

Promt.One is your reliable assistant in mastering the Italian language. Try it today and make sure it works!

Promt.One is a fast and helpful tool for any language learner. Check the conjugation of verbs and see the table of tenses for English, German, Russian, French, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish.