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A classic airplane dropping round black bombs onto a target area.

bombardear Present Subjunctive Conjugation

bombardearto bomb

B1regular -ar★★★
Quick answer:

Use present subjunctive like 'bombardee' after expressions of doubt, desire, or emotion.

bombardear Present Subjunctive Forms

yobombardee
bombardees
él/ella/ustedbombardee
nosotrosbombardeemos
vosotrosbombardeéis
ellos/ellas/ustedesbombardeen

When to Use the Present Subjunctive

This tense is your go-to when expressing wishes, doubts, emotions, or uncertainty. For example, 'Espero que no nos bombardeen' (I hope they don't bomb us) or 'Dudo que él bombardee el lugar correcto' (I doubt he will bomb the right place).

Notes on bombardear in the Present Subjunctive

Bombardear is regular in the present subjunctive. It follows the standard pattern for -ar verbs.

Example Sentences

  • Quiero que bombardees el nido de avispas.

    I want you to bomb the wasp nest.

  • Es posible que ellos bombardeen la base.

    It's possible that they will bomb the base.

    ellos/ellas/ustedes

  • Dudo que usted bombardee sin pensar.

    I doubt you will bomb without thinking.

  • Temo que nosotros bombardeemos la casa equivocada.

    I fear we will bomb the wrong house.

    nosotros

Common Mistakes

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

    Correct: After verbs expressing doubt, desire, emotion, or uncertainty, use the subjunctive: 'Espero que bombardees', not 'Espero que bombardeas'.

    Why: The indicative states facts, while the subjunctive expresses non-factual moods like hope or doubt.

  • Mistake: Forgetting the subjunctive after certain trigger phrases.

    Correct: Remember phrases like 'espero que', 'dudo que', 'quiero que' require the subjunctive.

    Why: These phrases indicate a subjective stance rather than a factual statement.

Master Spanish verbs in context

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