;
Feedback
What do you think about us?
Your name
Your email
Message
The conjugation of the Spanish verb 'morir' presents unique irregularities, particularly in the present, preterite, and subjunctive tenses. Understanding these variations is key to fluent Spanish communication, especially when discussing the end of life or termination of processes. The reflexive form 'morirse' adds an emotional intensity to the act of dying, while the future tense remains regular. Mastering these forms through practical exercises enhances language proficiency.
Show More
The verb "morir" changes from "o" to "ue" in all forms except for the first and second person plural in the present tense
In the preterite tense, "morir" exhibits a stem change from "o" to "u" in the third person singular and plural forms
In the subjunctive mood, "morir" maintains the "o" to "ue" stem change in all forms except nosotros and vosotros
The reflexive form of "morir," "morirse," is conjugated with reflexive pronouns "me," "te," "se," "nos," "os," "se."
Morirse" implies a more personal or intense experience of dying compared to "morir
The future tense of "morir" is regular and does not undergo a stem change
The future tense is used to discuss future events or express certainty or probability about the present
00
The Spanish term for 'to die' is '______,' a key verb for effective Spanish communication.
morir
01
Preterite 'morir' 3rd person changes
Stem changes from 'o' to 'u': 'murió' (he/she/it died), 'murieron' (they died).
02
Subjunctive 'morir' stem changes
Maintains 'o' to 'ue' except 'nosotros' and 'vosotros': 'muera', 'mueras', 'muera', 'muramos', 'muráis', 'mueran'.
