Scared vs. Scaring

You can say 'me asusta' to mean 'it scares me.' The thing that is scary is the subject, and the person feeling the fear is the one receiving the action.

Using 'asustar' like 'gustar'

When you scare a specific person, remember to put 'a' before their name or the word for the person, like 'Asusté a María'.

The 'a' rule

This is the most common way to say 'to scare' in Spanish.

When you add 'se' to the end (asustarse), the action happens back to the person doing it. It turns 'to scare' into 'to get scared'.

The 'Self' Form

Always match the little 'me, te, se' word to the person. 'Yo me asusto' (I get scared), 'Tú te asustas' (You get scared).

Talking about yourself

Used when the person scaring and the person being scared are the same (getting scared).

Learn how to use 'asustar' in Spanish. Includes full conjugation tables, examples for 'to scare' and 'to get scared', and helpful grammar tips.

Asustar Meaning & Conjugation | InkLingo

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The conditional 'asustaría', 'asustarías' etc. expresses 'would' actions, polite requests, or future-in-the-past.

The future tense 'asustaré', 'asustarás', 'asustará' etc. is regular and formed by adding endings to the infinitive.

Use 'asusta', 'asusten', 'asustemos', 'asustad' for direct commands with 'asustar'.

The imperfect 'asustaba', 'asustabas' etc. describes ongoing or habitual past actions.

Use 'asustara' or 'asustase' for past hypotheticals, wishes, or doubts.

Use 'no asustes', 'no asusten', 'no asustemos', 'no asustéis' for negative commands.

The present tense 'asusto', 'asustas', 'asusta' is regular and used for current, habitual, or general truths.

Use 'asuste', 'asusten', 'asustemos' after wishes, doubts, emotions, and impersonal expressions.

The preterite 'asusté', 'asustaste', 'asustó' etc. describes completed actions in the past.

asustar

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imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

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