That’s a fantastic idea! Let’s sketch a tiny script so you can get instant verb forms and then practice out loud. 1. Pick a verb class (‑ar, ‑er, ‑ir) and a tense (present, preterite, etc.). 2. Create a dictionary that maps each ending to its conjugation pattern. 3. Write a loop that takes the infinitive, chops off the ending, and appends the correct endings for each subject pronoun. 4. Print the results, maybe in a table, and then pick a few to say out loud, recording yourself if you like. Here’s a quick pseudo‑Python sketch to get you started: ``` verbs = { 'hablar': {'ar': ['o', 'as', 'a', 'amos', 'áis', 'an']}, 'comer': {'er': ['o', 'es', 'e', 'emos', 'éis', 'en']}, 'vivir': {'ir': ['o', 'es', 'e', 'imos', 'ís', 'en']} } def conjugate(verb, tense='present'): ending = verb[-2:] stem = verb[:-2] endings = verbs[verb][ending] persons = ['yo', 'tú', 'él/ella/usted', 'nosotros', 'vosotros', 'ellos/ellas/ustedes'] for p, e in zip(persons, endings): print(f'{p} {stem}{e}') conjugate('hablar') ``` Run it, listen to each line, and repeat. The rhythm of programming loops and the rhythm of Spanish conjugation will reinforce each other. Let me know how it goes or if you need help tweaking the code!