Confusing with 'hacer'

The letter 'z' changes to 'c' when it's followed by an 'e'. This is why we say 'abracé' (I hugged) instead of 'abrazé'. This keeps the sound consistent!

Spelling Change Rule

Since 'abrazar' usually involves a person, don't forget to use 'a' after the verb: 'Abrazo a mi mamá'.

The Personal 'a'

Use 'abrazarse' when two people are hugging each other: 'Ellos se abrazan'.

Reflexive Usage

Extremely common in daily life when talking about physical affection.

When using 'abrazar' for ideas or causes, you don't usually need the personal 'a' unless you are personifying the idea.

Abstract Objects

Using 'abrazar' for ideas sounds very elegant and committed, much more than just saying 'seguir' (to follow).

Formal Tone

Common in professional, religious, or political contexts.

Learn how to use 'abrazar' in Spanish. Includes full conjugation tables, physical and figurative meanings, spelling tips, and real-life examples.

Abrazar Meaning & Conjugation | How to say Hug in Spanish

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Abrazar is regular in the conditional tense, based on the infinitive stem.

Abrazar is regular in the future tense; just add the endings to the infinitive.

The imperative for abrazar uses the 'z' to 'c' change in formal commands.

Abrazar is regular in the imperfect, using the -aba endings.

Abrazar is regular in the imperfect subjunctive, following the 'abrazara' pattern.

The negative imperative of abrazar always uses the 'z' to 'c' spelling change.

Abrazar is a regular -ar verb in the present indicative.

Abrazar undergoes a spelling change from 'z' to 'c' in all forms of the present subjunctive.

Abrazar has a spelling change only in the 'yo' form (abracé); all other forms are regular.

abrazar

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

present

imperative

negative

affirmative

indicative

conditional

preterite

imperfect

present

future

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