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Marearse conjugation

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Marearse is a Spanish verb which translates into English as “to get dizzy or seasick, to get off-balance”.

It’s a reflexive verb, which means the subject performs the action upon themselves – e.g. “I wake myself”.

Reflexive verbs always carry a reflexive pronoun – me, te, se, nos or os – which is often placed before the conjugated verb (e.g. me mareo) or after the infinitive (e.g. Él tiene que marearse).

Below are all of the conjugations for marearse in Spanish, in all three moods (indicative/indicativo, subjunctive/subjunctivo and imperative/imperativo) and all of the tenses, for each pronoun.

The vosotros pronoun is mainly used in mainland Spain, and is the informal second-person plural – it could be considered the Spanish version of “y’all”. It is rarely found in Latin America, where ustedes is used instead.

The vos form is used instead of tú in some Spanish speaking countries of South America, especially the Southern Cone (e.g. Argentina and Uruguay) and has a different conjugation.

Marearse Infinitive

English Infinitive to get dizzy or seasick, to get off-balance
Spanish Infinitive marearse

Marearse Gerund and Past Participle

The gerund (gerundio) is used with the continuous tenses, e.g. present continuous (está mareándose) and past continuous (estaba mareándose). The easiest way to think of it is the equivalent of english’s -ing form (e.g. getting dizzy).

The past participle (participio) is used with perfect tense ‘haber’ verbs, e.g. he mareado and hubiera mareado. These are the equivalent of English’s ‘have’ (e.g. have gotten dizzy).

Gerundio / Gerund  mareándose
Participio / Past Participle  mareado

Marearse Indicative Conjugations

The basic form of speech, el indicativo is used for making statements, talking about facts, events and things that are certain and objective.

Marearse Presente / Present

The present tense is as it sounds – it’s for talking about things that are currently going on, which are habitual, or which generally exist. In English, this would be “I get dizzy” or “they get dizzy”.

Pronoun Spanish
Yo me mareo
te mareas
Él / Ella / Usted se marea
Nosotros / as nos mareamos
Vosotros / as os mareáis
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se marean
Vos

Marearse Preterite / Pretérito Indefinido

Your simple past tense, e.g. “I got dizzy” or “she got dizzy” in English.

In Spanish, there are two past tenses where just one is used in English; the pretérite infefinido is typically used to refer to a concrete, specific moment in time.

Pronoun Spanish English
Yo me mareé I got dizzy
te mareaste You got dizzy
Él / Ella / Usted se mareó He / she / you got dizzy
Nosotros / as nos mareamos We got dizzy
Vosotros / as os mareasteis You got dizzy
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se marearon They / you got dizzy
Vos te mareaste You got dizzy

Marearse Imperfect / Pretérito Imperfecto

The pretérito imperfecto roughly translates as “I was getting dizzy” or “she was getting dizzy” in English, and is typically used to describe things and set a scene, talk about events without a specific timeframe, or talk about habitual events or states in the past.

Pronoun Spanish English
Yo me mareaba I was getting dizzy
te mareabas You were getting dizzy
Él / Ella / Usted se mareaba He was / she was / you were getting dizzy
Nosotros / as nos mareábamos We were getting dizzy
Vosotros / as os mareabais You were getting dizzy
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se mareaban They / you were getting dizzy
Vos te mareabas You were getting dizzy

Marearse Perfect / Perfecto

The perfect tense is for talking about things which happened in the past but are still related to the present or continue into the present.

In English, these use the auxiliary verbs ‘have’ and ‘has’ – i.e. “I have gotten dizzy” and “she has gotten dizzy”.

Pronoun Spanish English
Yo me he mareado I have gotten dizzy
te has mareado You have gotten dizzy
Él / Ella / Usted se ha mareado He has / she has / you have gotten dizzy
Nosotros / as nos hemos mareado We have gotten dizzy
Vosotros / as os habéis mareado You have gotten dizzy
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se han mareado They / you have gotten dizzy
Vos te has mareado You have gotten dizzy

Marearse Conditional / Condicional

The conditional is used in place of the English modal verb “would”, i.e. “I would get dizzy” or “she would get dizzy”. It can be used to talk about hypothetical situations.

Pronoun Spanish Englush
Yo me marearía I would get dizzy
te marearías You would get dizzy
Él / Ella / Usted se marearía He / she / you would get dizzy
Nosotros / as nos marearíamos We would get dizzy
Vosotros / as os marearíais You would get dizzy
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se marearían They / you would get dizzy
Vos te marearías You would get dizzy

Marearse Future / Futuro

The future tense, simply put, replaces the English modal verb “will” – i.e. “I will get dizzy” or “they will get dizzy”.

It is more commonly used for making a hypothesis about the present. To talk about the future, Spanish speakers frequently use “ir + a + infinivo”, e.g. “van a marearse” means “They are going to get dizzy”.

Pronoun Spanish English
Yo me marearé I will get dizzy
te marearás You will get dizzy
Él / Ella / Usted se mareará He / she / you will get dizzy
Nosotros / as nos marearemos We will get dizzy
Vosotros / as os marearéis You will get dizzy
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se marearán They / you will get dizzy
Vos te marearás You will get dizzy

Marearse Subjunctive Conjugations

Marearse Present Subjunctive / Presente de Subjuntivo

Pronoun Spanish
Yo me maree
te marees
Él / Ella / Usted se maree
Nosotros / as nos mareemos
Vosotros / as os mareéis
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se mareen
Vos te marees

Marearse Past Subjunctive / Imperfecto de Subjuntivo

There are two ways to form the imperfect subjunctive.

The first option sees verbs ending in -era (for -er and -ir verbs) and -ara (for -ar verbs), while the second sees verbs ending in -ese (for -er and -ir verbs) and -ase (for -ar verbs).

There is no difference between these two forms, and Spanish speakers use them interchangeably.

Pronoun Spanish era/ara Spanish ese/ase
Yo me mareara me marease
te marearas me marease
Él / Ella / Usted se mareara se marease
Nosotros / as nos mareáramos nos mareásemos
Vosotros / as os marearais os mareaseis
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se marearan se mareasen
Vos te marearas me marease

Marearse Future Subjunctive / Futuro de Subjuntivo

The future subjunctive is no longer used in modern-day Spanish, apart from in literary and legal contexts, and there is no need to learn it.

It is formed the same as the past/imperfect subjunctive, but with -e endings instead of -a endings.

Pronoun Spanish
Yo me mareare
te mareares
Él / Ella / Usted se mareare
Nosotros / as nos mareáremos
Vosotros / as os mareareis
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se marearen
Vos te mareares

Marearse Imperative Conjugations

Used for forming positive and negative commands, e.g. “get dizzy!” and “don’t get dizzy!”.

Pronoun Spanish Affirmative Spanish Negative
maréate no te marees
Él / Ella / Usted maréese no se maree
Nosotros / as mareémonos no nos mareemos
Vosotros / as mareaos no os mareéis
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes maréense no se mareen
Vos no te marees

Marearse Compound Subjunctive Tenses

Marearse Subjunctive Perfect

Pronoun Spanish
Yo haya mareado
hayas mareado
Él / Ella / Usted haya mareado
Nosotros / as hayamos mareado
Vosotros / as hayáis mareado
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hayan mareado
Vos hayas mareado

Marearse Subjunctive Past Perfect

Pronoun Spanish
Yo hubiera mareado / hubiese mareado
hubieras mareado / hubieses mareado
Él / Ella / Usted hubiera mareado / hubiese mareado
Nosotros / as hubiéramos mareado / hubiésemos mareado
Vosotros / as hubierais mareado / hubieseis mareado
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hubieran mareado / hubiesen mareado
Vos hubieras mareado / hubieses mareado

Marearse Subjunctive Future Perfect

Pronoun Spanish
Yo hubiere mareado
hubieres mareado
Él / Ella / Usted hubiere mareado
Nosotros / as hubiéremos mareado
Vosotros / as hubiereis mareado
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hubieren mareado
Vos hubieres mareado

Marearse Subjective Progressive Perfect

Pronoun Spanish
Yo esté mareándose
estés mareándose
Él / Ella / Usted esté mareándose
Nosotros / as estemos mareándose
Vosotros / as estéis mareándose
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes estén mareándose
Vos estés mareándose

Marearse Subjunctive Past Progressive

Pronoun Spanish
Yo estuviera mareándose / estuviese mareándose
estuvieras mareándose / estuvieses mareándose
Él / Ella / Usted estuviera mareándose / estuviese mareándose
Nosotros / as estuviéramos mareándose / estuviésamos mareándose
Vosotros / as estuvierais mareándose / estuvieseis mareándose
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes estuviera mareándose / estuviese mareándose
Vos estuvieras mareándose / estuvieses mareándose

Marearse Subjunctive Future Progressive

Pronoun Spanish
Yo estuviere mareándose
estuvieres mareándose
Él / Ella / Usted estuviere mareándose
Nosotros / as estuviéremos mareándose
Vosotros / as estuviereis mareándose
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes estuviere mareándose
Vos estuvieres mareándose

Marearse Vos Conjugation

Voseo is the practice of using ‘vos’ instead of ‘tú’ as the second-person singular pronoun, and is common throughout much of South America.

There are various versions of ‘voseo’ used throughout the Spanish-speaking world. The conjugations for the most common type – used throughout Argentina, parts of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguya and Uruguay are below.

The present indicative (presente de indicativo) and affirmative imperative (imperativo) have different conjugations from the tú form, while all other tenses generally use the tú form.

TenseVos Conjugation
Present Indicative
Presente de Indicativo
Vos
Simle Past / Preterite
Preterite de Indicativo
Vos te mareaste
Imperfect Past
Preterite Imperfecto de Indicativo
Vos te mareabas
Conditional
Condicional
Vos te marearías
Future
Futuro de Indicativo
Vos te marearás
Present Subjunctive
Presente de Subjunctivo
Vos te marees
Imperfect Subjunctive
Imperfecto de Subjunctivo
Vos te marearas / Vos me marease
Affirmative Imperative
Imperativo
Vos
Negative Imperative
Imperativo Negativo
Vos no te marees