Found a Greek verb form and want to know where it comes from? Enter it below to see the verb, tense and person.
Works with or without accents. You can include θα or να. See the 100 verbs covered.
What the finder covers
Present, imperfect, simple past where available, and future forms for 100 everyday verbs, plus the corresponding present and perfective forms after να. It covers the voice listed for each entry and selected alternatives. It does not yet identify every Greek verb, imperative, participle, perfect tense or spelling variant.
A form can have several interpretations: είναι can mean “is” or “are”; έκανα can be imperfect or aorist. Bare forms such as γράψω are identified as dependent forms, without assuming a future tense.
The results come from a fixed reference set. Missing forms are not generated or guessed.