Casarse Conjugation in Spanish, Translation, Examples

Casarse Conjugation in Spanish, Translation, Examples The Spanish verb  casarse  means to get married. It is a regular  -ar  verb like  ayudar or  caminar.  This verb  can be used as a reflexive  or reciprocal verb,  casarse,  Ã¢â‚¬â€¹or as a non-reflexive verb,  casar.  Since it is most commonly used as casarse, this article will show the conjugations for the verb using the reflexive pronouns  (me, te, se, nos, os, se).  Below you can find tables with conjugations for  casarse  in the present, past and future indicative, the present and past subjunctive, the imperative, and other verb forms. Using the Verb Casarse The verb  casarse can be  used  whenever you would say to marry or to get married. For example,  Ana se casà ³ en la iglesia  (Ana got married at the church) or  El hombre  se casà ³ muy joven  (The man got married very young). It can also be used as a reciprocal verb to indicate that two people marry each other. For example, you can say  Ellos se casaron en octubre  (They got married in October) or  Mi esposo y yo  nos casamos hace 10 aà ±os (My husband and I got married 10 years ago). You can also use the verb  casar  without the reflexive pronoun when talking about marrying someone, or officiating a wedding. In this case the verb casar  functions as a transitive verb with a direct object. For example, you can say  El padre casà ³ a la pareja  (The priest married the couple) or  El abogado los va a casar en su oficina  (The lawyer is going to  marry them in his office).   Casarse Present Indicative Yo me caso I get married Yo me caso con mi novio. T te casas You get married T te casas en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se casa You/he/she gets married Ella se casa con su pareja. Nosotros nos casamos We get married Nosotros nos casamos hoy. Vosotros os casis You get married Vosotros os casis en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se casan You/they get married Ellos se casan por segunda vez. Casarse Preterite  Indicative Yo me cas I got married Yo me cas con mi novio. T te casaste You got married T te casaste en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se cas You/he/she got married Ella se cas con su pareja. Nosotros nos casamos We got married Nosotros nos casamos hoy. Vosotros os casasteis You got married Vosotros os casasteis en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se casaron You/they got married Ellos se casaron por segunda vez. Casarse  Imperfect  Indicative The imperfect tense is used to talk about repeated or ongoing actions in the past. It can be translated as used to get married or was getting married. Since the act of getting married is not something people do frequently or repeatedly, the imperfect translation would most likely be was getting married.  Ã‚   Yo me casaba I was getting married Yo me casaba con mi novio. T te casabas You were getting married T te casabas en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se casaba You/he/she was getting married Ella se casaba con su pareja. Nosotros nos casbamos We were getting married Nosotros nos casbamos hoy. Vosotros os casabais You were getting married Vosotros os casabais en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se casaban You/they were getting married Ellos se casaban por segunda vez. Casarse Future  Indicative Yo me casar I will get married Yo me casar con mi novio. T te casars You will get married T te casars en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se casar You/he/she will get married Ella se casar con su pareja. Nosotros nos casaremos We will get married Nosotros nos casaremos hoy. Vosotros os casaris You will get married Vosotros os casaris en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se casarn You/they will get married Ellos se casarn por segunda vez. Casarse Periphrastic Future  Indicative To form the periphrastic future, you need the auxiliary verb  ir  (to go) in the present indicative, plus the  preposition  a,  followed by the infinitive of the verb. When you conjugate a reflexive verb in a periphrastic construction, you must place the reflexive pronoun before the conjugated auxiliary verb. Yo me voy a casar I am going to get married Yo me voy a casar con mi novio. T te vas a casar You are going to get married T te vas a casar en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se va a casar You/he/she is going to get married Ella se va a casar con su pareja. Nosotros nos vamos a casar We are going to get married Nosotros nos vamos a casar hoy. Vosotros os vais a casar You are going to get married Vosotros os vais a casar en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se van a casar You/they are going to get married Ellos se van a casar por segunda vez. Casarse Conditional  Indicative The conditional tense can be translated as would verb in English, and it is used  for talking about possibilities or probabilities. An example of the conditional is  Si estuviera enamorada, me casarà ­a  (If I were in love, I would get married). Yo me casara I would get married Yo me casara con mi novio. T te casaras You would get married T te casaras en la iglesia. Usted/l/ella se casara You/he/she would get married Ella se casara con su pareja. Nosotros nos casaramos We would get married Nosotros nos casaramos hoy. Vosotros os casarais You would get married Vosotros os casarais en la corte. Ustedes/ellos/ellas se casaran You/they would get married Ellos se casaran por segunda vez. Casarse Present Progressive/Gerund form The present participe or gerund  is used to form progressive verb forms such as the present progressive.  For -ar  verbs, the present participle is formed with the ending -ando. Remember that in reflexive verb constructions, you should put the reflexive pronoun before the conjugated auxiliary verb (estar). Present Progressive of Casarse   se est casando   She is getting married Ella se est casando con su pareja. Casarse  Past Participle One of the uses of the past participle is to form compound tenses, such as the present perfect. For regular -ar verbs, it is formed with the ending -ado.  The auxiliary verb for the present perfect is the verb  haber.  Remember to place the reflexive pronoun before the conjugated auxiliary verb (haber). Past Participle of Casarse   se ha casado She has gotten married   Ella se ha casado con su pareja. Casarse Present Subjunctive When you want to describe situations involving doubts, desires, emotions, probabilities and other subjective situations, you can use the  subjunctive mood. In order to use the subjunctive there should be a main clause and a secondary clause with a different subject in each clause. Que yo me case That I get married Carlos desea que yo me case con mi novio. Que t te cases That you get married Mayra desea que t te cases en la iglesia. Que usted/l/ella se case That you/he/she get married Rodrigo desea que ella se case con su pareja. Que nosotros nos casemos That we get married Flavia desea que nosotros nos casemos hoy. Que vosotros os casis That you get married David desea que vosotros os casis en la corte. Que ustedes/ellos/ellas se casen That you/they get married Laura desea que ellos se casen por segunda vez. Casarse Imperfect  Subjunctive There are two different options for conjugating the imperfect subjunctive. Both options are correct. Option 1 Que yo me casara That I got married Carlos deseaba que yo me casara con mi novio. Que t te casaras That you got married Mayra deseaba que t te casaras en la iglesia. Que usted/l/ella se casara That you/he/she got married Rodrigo deseaba que ella se casara con su pareja. Que nosotros nos casramos That we got married Flavia deseaba que nosotros nos casramos hoy. Que vosotros os casarais That you got married David deseaba que vosotros os casarais en la corte. Que ustedes/ellos/ellas se casaran That you/they got married Laura deseaba que ellos se casaran por segunda vez. Option 2 Que yo me casase That I got married Carlos deseaba que yo me casase con mi novio. Que t te casases That you got married Mayra deseaba que t te casases en la iglesia. Que usted/l/ella se casase That you/he/she got married Rodrigo deseaba que ella se casase con su pareja. Que nosotros nos cassemos That we got married Flavia deseaba que nosotros nos cassemos hoy. Que vosotros os casaseis That you got married David deseaba que vosotros os casaseis en la corte. Que ustedes/ellos/ellas se casasen That you/they got married Laura deseaba que ellos se casasen por segunda vez. Casarse Imperative   The imperative mood  is used to give direct orders or commands.  There are positive and negative commands, which have slightly different forms in the  tà ºÃ‚  and vosotros conjugations. Also, the placement of the reflexive pronoun is different in the positive and negative commands. In the negative commands, the reflexive pronoun is placed between the  adverb  no  and the verb, as in No te cases con à ©l (Dont marry him), while in the positive commands, the reflexive pronoun is attached at the end of the verb, as in Csate conmigo  (Marry me).   Positive Commands T csate Get married! Csate en la iglesia! Usted csese Get married! Csese con su pareja! Nosotros casmonos Lets get married! Casmonos hoy! Vosotros casaos Get married! Casaos en la corte! Ustedes csense Get married! Csense por segunda vez! Negative Commands T no te cases Dont get married! No te cases en la iglesia! Usted no se case Dont get married! No se case con su pareja! Nosotros no nos casemos Lets not get married! No nos casemos hoy! Vosotros no os casis Dont get married! No os casis en la corte! Ustedes no se casen Dont get married! No se casen por segunda vez!