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A close-up illustration of a thick rope being tied into a secure knot around a wooden post.

amarrar Present Subjunctive Conjugation

amarrarto tie

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Quick answer:

The present subjunctive of amarrar is amarre, amarres, amarre, amarremos, amarréis, amarren, used after wishes, doubts, and emotions.

amarrar Present Subjunctive Forms

yoamarre
amarres
él/ella/ustedamarre
nosotrosamarremos
vosotrosamarréis
ellos/ellas/ustedesamarren

When to Use the Present Subjunctive

Use the present subjunctive when expressing wishes, desires, doubts, emotions, or giving commands indirectly. It's triggered by phrases like 'Quiero que...', 'Espero que...', 'Dudo que...'.

Notes on amarrar in the Present Subjunctive

Amarra is regular in the present subjunctive. The forms are the same as the negative imperative and some imperative forms.

Example Sentences

  • Espero que amarres bien el nudo.

    I hope you tie the knot well.

  • Quiero que amarremos la vela antes de que llueva.

    I want us to tie the sail before it rains.

    nosotros

  • Dudo que amarren el barco a tiempo.

    I doubt they will tie up the boat on time.

    ellos/ellas/ustedes

  • Te pido que amarre la corbata correctamente.

    I ask you to tie the tie correctly.

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the present indicative instead of the present subjunctive.

    Correct: After expressions of doubt or desire, use the subjunctive: 'Espero que amarres' not 'Espero que amarras'.

    Why: The indicative states facts, while the subjunctive expresses uncertainty, emotion, or volition.

  • Mistake: Confusing 'amarre' (usted imperative) with 'amarre' (yo/él/ella/usted present subjunctive).

    Correct: Understand that 'amarre' can serve multiple functions; context is key.

    Why: Form overlap requires careful attention to the surrounding sentence structure.

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