Greek verb conjugator
Search for any Modern Greek verb to see its full conjugation table, covering every voice, tense and person.
Most common verbs
What the conjugator covers
Each verb page shows a full conjugation table for all six grammatical persons (I, you, he/she/it, we, you plural, they). The tables are organised by tense and voice so you can compare forms side by side.
Voice
Active — the subject performs the action (γράφω,
I write).
Passive — the subject receives the action or the verb
is reflexive (γράφομαι, I am written / I enrol).
Tense
Present — ongoing or habitual actions (γράφω, I
write).
Future — θα + verb stem (θα γράψω, I will
write).
Past continuous — ongoing or repeated past
actions (έγραφα, I was writing).
Aorist — a completed past action (έγραψα, I
wrote).
Imperative — commands and requests (2nd person only).
Persons
All six persons are listed: first, second and third person in both singular and plural. Greek verb endings change with each person, so the pronoun is often dropped in speech.
How Greek verbs work
Modern Greek verbs conjugate for person, number, tense and voice. Unlike English, where auxiliary verbs do much of the work ("I will write", "I was writing"), Greek packs most of this information into the verb ending itself. A single Greek word like γράψαμε conveys "we wrote" without a separate pronoun or helper.
The conjugation tables show five tenses: present, future (formed with θα + verb stem), past continuous, aorist (simple past) and imperative. The present and future share a table section because they differ only in the verb stem; the past continuous and aorist work the same way for past actions.
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