Casarse Conjugation in Spanish, Translation, Examples

Casarse Conjugation in Spanish, Translation, Examples The Spanish verbâ casarseâ means to get hitched. It is a regularâ -arâ verb likeâ ayudar or caminar. This verbâ can be utilized as a reflexiveâ or equal verb,â casarse,â ​or as a non-reflexive verb, casar. Since it is most normally utilized as casarse, this article will show the conjugations for the action word utilizing the reflexive pronounsâ (me, te, se, nos, os, se). Below you can discover tables with conjugations forâ casarseâ in the present, past and future demonstrative, the present and past subjunctive, the objective, and other action word structures. Utilizing the Verb Casarse The verbâ casarse can beâ usedâ whenever you would state to wed or to get hitched. For example, Ana se casã ³ en la iglesia (Ana got hitched at the congregation) or El hombreâ se casã ³ muy joven (The man got hitched exceptionally youthful). It can likewise be utilized as a corresponding action word to demonstrate that two individuals wed one another. For instance, you can say Ellos se casaron en octubre (They got hitched in October) or Mi esposo y yoâ nos casamos hace 10 aã ±os (My better half and I got hitched 10 years prior). You can likewise utilize the verbâ casarâ without the reflexive pronoun when looking at wedding somebody, or administering a wedding. For this situation the action word casarâ functions as a transitive action word with an immediate item. For instance, you can say El padre casã ³ a la pareja (The cleric wedded the couple) or El abogado los va a casar en su oficina (The legal advisor is going toâ marry them in his office).â Casarse Present Indicative Yo me caso I get hitched Yo me caso con mi novio. T te casas You get hitched T te casas en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se casa You/he/she gets hitched Ella se casa con su pareja. Nosotros nos casamos We get hitched Nosotros nos casamos hoy. Vosotros os casis You get hitched Vosotros os casis en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se casan You/they get hitched Ellos se casan por segunda vez. Casarse Preterite Indicative Yo me cas I got hitched Yo me cas con mi novio. T te casaste You got hitched T te casaste en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se cas You/he/she got hitched Ella se cas con su pareja. Nosotros nos casamos We got hitched Nosotros nos casamos hoy. Vosotros os casasteis You got hitched Vosotros os casasteis en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se casaron You/they got hitched Ellos se casaron por segunda vez. Casarse Imperfect Indicative The defective tense is utilized to discuss rehashed or progressing activities before. It very well may be made an interpretation of as used to get hitched or was getting hitched. Since the demonstration of getting hitched isn't something individuals do much of the time or more than once, the defective interpretation would doubtlessly be was getting married.â â Yo me casaba I was getting hitched Yo me casaba con mi novio. T te casabas You were getting hitched T te casabas en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se casaba You/he/she was getting hitched Ella se casaba con su pareja. Nosotros nos casbamos We were getting hitched Nosotros nos casbamos hoy. Vosotros os casabais You were getting hitched Vosotros os casabais en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se casaban You/they were getting hitched Ellos se casaban por segunda vez. Casarse Future Indicative Yo me casar I will get hitched Yo me casar con mi novio. T te casars You will get hitched T te casars en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se casar You/he/she will get hitched Ella se casar con su pareja. Nosotros nos casaremos We will get hitched Nosotros nos casaremos hoy. Vosotros os casaris You will get hitched Vosotros os casaris en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se casarn You/they will get hitched Ellos se casarn por segunda vez. Casarse Periphrastic Future Indicative To frame the periphrastic future, you need the assistant verbâ irâ (to go) in the current characteristic, in addition to theâ prepositionâ a,â followed by the infinitive of the action word. At the point when you conjugate a reflexive action word in a periphrastic development, you should put the reflexive pronoun before the conjugated helper action word. Yo me voy a casar I will get hitched Yo me voy a casar con mi novio. T te vas a casar You will get hitched T te vas a casar en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se va a casar You/he/she will get hitched Ella se va a casar con su pareja. Nosotros nos vamos a casar We will get hitched Nosotros nos vamos a casar hoy. Vosotros os vais a casar You will get hitched Vosotros os vais a casar en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se van a casar You/they will get hitched Ellos se van a casar por segunda vez. Casarse Conditional Indicative The restrictive tense can be interpreted as would action word in English, and it is usedâ for discussing conceivable outcomes or probabilities. A case of the contingent is Si estuviera enamorada, me casarà ­a (If I were infatuated, I would get hitched). Yo me casara I would get hitched Yo me casara con mi novio. T te casaras You would get hitched T te casaras en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se casara You/he/she would get hitched Ella se casara con su pareja. Nosotros nos casaramos We would get hitched Nosotros nos casaramos hoy. Vosotros os casarais You would get hitched Vosotros os casarais en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se casaran You/they would get hitched Ellos se casaran por segunda vez. Casarse Present Progressive/Gerund structure The present participe or gerundâ is used to frame dynamic action word structures, for example, the present progressive. For - arâ verbs, the current participle is shaped with the closure - ando. Recollect that in reflexive action word developments, you should put the reflexive pronoun before the conjugated helper action word (estar). Present Progressive of Casarseâ se est casandoâ She is getting hitched Ella se est casando con su pareja. Casarse Past Participle One of the employments of the past participle is to shape compound tenses, for example, the current great. For customary - ar action words, it is framed with the closure - ado. The helper action word for the current flawless is the verb haber. Remember to put the reflexive pronoun before the conjugated assistant action word (haber). Past Participle of Casarseâ se ha casado She has gotten marriedâ Ella se ha casado con su pareja. Casarse Present Subjunctive At the point when you need to depict circumstances including questions, wants, feelings, probabilities and other emotional circumstances, you can utilize theâ subjunctive disposition. So as to utilize the subjunctive there ought to be a principle proviso and an auxiliary condition with an alternate subject in every statement. Que yo me case That I get hitched Carlos desea que yo me case con mi novio. Que t te cases That you get hitched Mayra desea que t te cases en la iglesia. Que usted/l/ella se case That you/he/she get hitched Rodrigo desea que ella se case con su pareja. Que nosotros nos casemos That we get hitched Flavia desea que nosotros nos casemos hoy. Que vosotros os casis That you get hitched David desea que vosotros os casis en la corte. Que ustedes/ellos/ellas se casen That you/they get hitched Laura desea que ellos se casen por segunda vez. Casarse Imperfect Subjunctive There are two unique choices for conjugating the flawed subjunctive. The two choices are right. Alternative 1 Que yo me casara That I got hitched Carlos deseaba que yo me casara con mi novio. Que t te casaras That you got hitched Mayra deseaba que t te casaras en la iglesia. Que usted/l/ella se casara That you/he/she got hitched Rodrigo deseaba que ella se casara con su pareja. Que nosotros nos casramos That we got hitched Flavia deseaba que nosotros nos casramos hoy. Que vosotros os casarais That you got hitched David deseaba que vosotros os casarais en la corte. Que ustedes/ellos/ellas se casaran That you/they got hitched Laura deseaba que ellos se casaran por segunda vez. Alternative 2 Que yo me casase That I got hitched Carlos deseaba que yo me casase con mi novio. Que t te casases That you got hitched Mayra deseaba que t te casases en la iglesia. Que usted/l/ella se casase That you/he/she got hitched Rodrigo deseaba que ella se casase con su pareja. Que nosotros nos cassemos That we got hitched Flavia deseaba que nosotros nos cassemos hoy. Que vosotros os casaseis That you got hitched David deseaba que vosotros os casaseis en la corte. Que ustedes/ellos/ellas se casasen That you/they got hitched Laura deseaba que ellos se casasen por segunda vez. Casarse Imperativeâ The basic moodâ is used to provide direct requests or commands. There are sure and negative orders, which have somewhat various structures in theâ t㠺â and vosotros conjugations. Additionally, the arrangement of the reflexive pronoun is distinctive in the positive and negative orders. In the negative orders, the reflexive pronoun is set between theâ adverbâ noâ and the action word, as in No te cases con à ©l (Dont wed him), while in the positive orders, the reflexive pronoun is connected toward the finish of the action word, as in Csate conmigo (Marry me).â Positive Commands T csate Get hitched! Csate en la iglesia! Usted