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anular Present Subjunctive Conjugation

anularto cancel

B1regular -ar★★★★
Quick answer:

Use 'anule', 'anules', 'anulemos', 'anulen' after expressions of doubt, desire, emotion, or uncertainty.

anular Present Subjunctive Forms

yoanule
anules
él/ella/ustedanule
nosotrosanulemos
vosotrosanuléis
ellos/ellas/ustedesanulen

When to Use the Present Subjunctive

This is your go-to for expressing wishes, doubts, emotions, or when something is uncertain. For 'anular', you'd use it when you hope someone doesn't cancel something, or when you're unsure if a cancellation will happen.

Notes on anular in the Present Subjunctive

Anular follows the regular pattern for the present subjunctive. The forms are: anule, anules, anule, anulemos, anuléis, anulen.

Example Sentences

  • Espero que no anules tu visita.

    I hope you don't cancel your visit.

  • Dudo que anulen el concierto por la lluvia.

    I doubt they will cancel the concert because of the rain.

    ellos/ellas/ustedes

  • Quiero que anules esa orden inmediatamente.

    I want you to cancel that order immediately.

  • Es importante que anulemos el acuerdo.

    It's important that we cancel the agreement.

    nosotros

  • No creo que él anule la cita.

    I don't think he will cancel the appointment.

    él/ella/usted

Common Mistakes

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

    Correct: Use 'anule' or 'anules', not 'anula'.

    Why: Phrases expressing doubt, desire, or emotion trigger the subjunctive mood, not the indicative.

  • Mistake: Forgetting the 'que' after the main clause.

    Correct: Ensure there's a 'que' connecting the main clause to the subjunctive clause (e.g., 'Espero que...').

    Why: The 'que' is necessary to link the two parts of the sentence when the subject changes or when expressing subjectivity.

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