Using 'cerrar' for buttons

When you are fastening your own clothes or seatbelt, you add 'se' to the end (abrocharse). For example: 'Me abrocho la chaqueta' (I fasten my jacket).

Doing it to yourself

This word follows the standard pattern for verbs ending in '-ar', making it very predictable to conjugate.

Regular '-ar' pattern

In cars or airplanes, you will almost always hear 'abrochar' used for seatbelts rather than other verbs.

Safety first

Very common for daily routines involving clothing and safety.

Learn how to use the Spanish verb 'abrochar' (to fasten/button). Includes full conjugation tables, examples for clothing and seatbelts, and common mistakes.

Abrochar Meaning & Conjugation | Spanish Dictionary | Inklingo

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The conditional (abriría, abrirías) expresses hypotheticals ('would'), polite requests, or future-in-the-past.

The future tense (abriré, abrirás) indicates actions that will happen.

Use 'abrocha', 'abroche', 'abrochemos', 'abrochen', 'abrochad' for direct commands.

The imperfect (abría, abrías) describes ongoing or habitual past actions and background.

The imperfect subjunctive (abriera/abriese) expresses past hypotheticals, wishes, or doubts.

Negative commands use 'no' + present subjunctive: no abroches, no abroche, no abrochemos, no abrochen, no abrochéis.

The present tense (abro, abres, abre) describes current actions, habits, and general truths.

Present subjunctive (abroche, abroches) follows expressions of desire, doubt, emotion, or uncertainty.

The preterite of 'abrir' is regular: abrí, abriste, abrió, abrimos, abristeis, abrieron.

abrochar

Complete Conjugation Tables

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subjunctive

imperfect

present

imperative

negative

affirmative

indicative

conditional

preterite

imperfect

present

future

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