Complete conjugation reference for leer (to read) — all 13 tenses with example sentences, grammar notes and GCSE tips.
Practice leer free →Leer is a high-frequency irregular -err verb meaning to read.
Make sure you apply the correct endings for leer in each tense and pronoun. Check the tables above and practice regularly.
Spelling change in él and ellos: the unstressed i between two vowels becomes y (leyó, leyeron). All other forms are regular.
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Three questions. Press Enter to check each answer.
yo: leo, tú: lees, él: lee, nosotros: leemos, vosotros: leéis, ellos: leen
Leer is irregular.
Use leer in multiple tenses to show range — present, preterite and future at minimum. This is a key criterion for higher GCSE marks.