Conjugations › Dutch › feliciteren

feliciteren

to congratulate

Dutch Regular
studeren All Dutch Verbs ontwikkelen

The Dutch verb "feliciteren" means "to congratulate" in English. It is a regular verb. Below you'll find the complete conjugation tables for "feliciteren" across all 6 tenses.

Jump to a tense

Present Simple Past Present Perfect Past Perfect Future Conditional

How to Conjugate "feliciteren" in the Present Tense

Onvoltooid tegenwoordige tijd Actions happening now or regularly
Person English Conjugation
ik I feliciteer
jij/je you (informal) feliciteert
hij/zij/het he/she/it feliciteert
wij/we we feliciteren
jullie you all feliciteren
zij/ze they feliciteren
Hij feliciteert de winnaar nu.
He is congratulating the winner now.

How to Conjugate "feliciteren" in the Simple Past Tense

Onvoltooid verleden tijd Completed actions in the past
Person English Conjugation
ik I feliciteerde
jij/je you (informal) feliciteerde
hij/zij/het he/she/it feliciteerde
wij/we we feliciteerden
jullie you all feliciteerden
zij/ze they feliciteerden
Hij feliciteerde haar met haar nieuwe baan.
He congratulated her on her new job.

Want to actually remember these?

VerbPal drills "feliciteren" in real Dutch sentences using spaced repetition.

Try VerbPal Free

How to Conjugate "feliciteren" in the Present Perfect Tense

Voltooid tegenwoordige tijd Completed actions with present relevance
Person English Conjugation
ik I heb gefeliciteerd
jij/je you (informal) hebt gefeliciteerd
hij/zij/het he/she/it heeft gefeliciteerd
wij/we we hebben gefeliciteerd
jullie you all hebben gefeliciteerd
zij/ze they hebben gefeliciteerd
Hij heeft de winnaar gefeliciteerd.
He has congratulated the winner.

How to Conjugate "feliciteren" in the Past Perfect Tense

Voltooid verleden tijd Actions completed before another past action
Person English Conjugation
ik I had gefeliciteerd
jij/je you (informal) had gefeliciteerd
hij/zij/het he/she/it had gefeliciteerd
wij/we we hadden gefeliciteerd
jullie you all hadden gefeliciteerd
zij/ze they hadden gefeliciteerd
Hij had de winnaar gefeliciteerd.
He had congratulated the winner.

How to Conjugate "feliciteren" in the Future Tense

Onvoltooid tegenwoordige toekomende tijd Actions that will happen
Person English Conjugation
ik I zal feliciteren
jij/je you (informal) zult feliciteren
hij/zij/het he/she/it zal feliciteren
wij/we we zullen feliciteren
jullie you all zullen feliciteren
zij/ze they zullen feliciteren
Hij zal de winnaar feliciteren.
He will congratulate the winner.

How to Conjugate "feliciteren" in the Conditional Tense

Onvoltooid verleden toekomende tijd Hypothetical situations and polite requests
Person English Conjugation
ik I zou feliciteren
jij/je you (informal) zou feliciteren
hij/zij/het he/she/it zou feliciteren
wij/we we zouden feliciteren
jullie you all zouden feliciteren
zij/ze they zouden feliciteren
Hij zou zijn collega feliciteren.
He would congratulate his colleague.
studeren All Dutch Verbs ontwikkelen

Frequently Asked Questions About "feliciteren"

Is "feliciteren" regular or irregular in Dutch?
"Feliciteren" is a regular Dutch verb that follows standard conjugation patterns for its verb group.
What does "feliciteren" mean in English?
The Dutch verb "feliciteren" means "to congratulate" in English.
How do you conjugate "feliciteren" in the present tense?
In the present tense (Onvoltooid tegenwoordige tijd): ik → feliciteer, jij/je → feliciteert, hij/zij/het → feliciteert, wij/we → feliciteren, jullie → feliciteren, zij/ze → feliciteren.
How many tenses does "feliciteren" have in Dutch?
"Feliciteren" is conjugated across 6 tenses in Dutch: Present, Simple Past, Present Perfect, Past Perfect, Future, Conditional.

Learn More About Dutch Verbs

Dutch Inversion: Why the Subject and Verb Swap Places After 'Today'

Learn Dutch inversion and the V2 rule so you can build natural sentences like Vandaag werk ik instead of Ik werk vandaag. Master the foundational Dutch word order pattern with clear examples.

Mastering Dutch Separable Verbs: Opbellen, Uitgaan and More

Master Dutch separable verbs like opbellen, uitgaan, aankomen, and meebrengen. Learn how Dutch separable verbs split in main clauses, stay together in subordinate clauses and infinitives, and sound more natural fast.

Dutch Subordinate Clauses: Why All the Verbs Move to the End

Learn how Dutch subordinate clauses work, why verbs move to the end after omdat, dat, als, die, and wat, and how to build natural Dutch verb-final sentences.

Master Dutch verbs for real

Stop memorizing tables. Start speaking with confidence.

Try VerbPal Free

7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.