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A child in a bright yellow raincoat running quickly down a sidewalk, with motion lines indicating speed.

apurar Present Subjunctive Conjugation

apurarto hurry

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Quick answer:

Present subjunctive for 'apurar' (wishes, doubts, emotions): apure, apures, apure, apuremos, apuréis, apuren.

apurar Present Subjunctive Forms

yoapure
apures
él/ella/ustedapure
nosotrosapuremos
vosotrosapuréis
ellos/ellas/ustedesapuren

When to Use the Present Subjunctive

You'll use the present subjunctive of 'apurar' after expressions of desire, doubt, emotion, or uncertainty. It's for when you're not stating a fact, but rather a hope, fear, or opinion about someone hurrying.

Notes on apurar in the Present Subjunctive

Apurar is regular in the present subjunctive. The forms are derived from the 'yo' form of the present indicative ('apuro').

Example Sentences

  • Espero que no apures tanto en el futuro.

    I hope you don't hurry so much in the future.

  • Dudo que él apure para llegar a tiempo.

    I doubt he will hurry to arrive on time.

    él/ella/usted

  • ¡Que apuremos todos para terminar esto!

    Let's all hurry to finish this!

    nosotros

  • Es necesario que ustedes apuren el proceso.

    It's necessary that you guys hurry the process.

  • Me alegra que apuréis la respuesta.

    I'm happy that you all hurry with the answer.

    vosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the present indicative 'apuras' instead of the present subjunctive 'apures' after 'espero que'.

    Correct: After expressions of hope like 'espero que', you need the subjunctive: 'Espero que apures...'

    Why: Expressions of hope, desire, and emotion trigger the subjunctive mood.

  • Mistake: Forgetting the 'no' when using the subjunctive for negative commands.

    Correct: Negative commands use 'no' + present subjunctive (e.g., 'No apures').

    Why: This is a common confusion between affirmative and negative commands, which use different subjunctive/imperative forms.

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