Fig 1, The Coniuno Main-Screen
In this screen Coniuno proposes the randomly selected verbs and the randomly selected (searched for) time-forms. In this example it's the Passato Prossimo, Plural I of the Italian verb "mangiare" (i.e. "wir haben gegessen" = "abbiamo mangiato").

If you want to know the possible conjugations of a certain verb in German, English, French, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish or Latin, Coniuno helps you here:

Fig 3, Detailed Verb-Statistics
This module allows a more extensive training of difficult verbs

This module allows training of verb forms using Multiple-Choice Tests

Fig 5, Search for Infinitiv-Form of Verbs
If you are searching for the infinitiv form that belongs to a certain verbform, then this function helps you:

Coniuno saves the training-verbs in so-called Verbsets. You have the possibility to use these verbs, to add own ones, to change or delete them and to group them in "own verbsets". Coniuno uses the verbsets to randomly select verbs for the training.

Some verbs need to be specified more clearly, like for example the question if a verb is conjugated like "finir" or "finire", if a verb is a strong or weak verb or if a verb uses the helping-verb "haben/avoir/avere" or "sein/être/essere". Coniuno provides extensive lists of such verbs and their particularities, which can be extended if needed.

Coniuno provides statistics about the current training as well as the last trainings, which can be helpful to plan future trainings. Based on these statistics, Coniuno can propose one or two time-forms for a training when started.

Numerous options help you to configure Coniuno to your needs. By this you can define which time-forms or persons (Singular, Plural) shall be trained and how Coniuno shall behave during a training. Additional helping-functions, like the analysis of wrong-solutions can be set-up.
