Inklingo
A hiker sitting on a rock, wiping sweat from their forehead with a backpack on the ground.

cansar

to tire (someone) out

Complete conjugation tables and interactive practice exercises. This is a regular -ar verb.

The Spanish verb cansar means to tire (someone) out.

Present tense:

yocanso
cansas
él/ella/ustedcansa
nosotroscansamos
vosotroscansáis
ellos/ellas/ustedescansan

Complete Conjugation Tables

Reference all tenses and moods

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedescansaran
yocansara
cansaras
vosotroscansarais
nosotroscansáramos
él/ella/ustedcansara

The imperfect subjunctive (cansara, cansaras, etc.) expresses hypothetical or unreal situations in the past related to tiring oneself out.

Forms, examples & usage →

present

ellos/ellas/ustedescansen
yocanse
canses
vosotroscanséis
nosotroscansemos
él/ella/ustedcanse

The present subjunctive (cance, canses, etc.) is used after expressions of doubt, desire, emotion, or uncertainty about tiring oneself out.

Forms, examples & usage →

imperative

negative

no canses
vosotrosno canséis
ustedesno cansen
nosotrosno cansemos
ustedno canse

Use 'no + present subjunctive' (no te canses, no se canse, etc.) for negative commands telling someone not to tire themselves out.

Forms, examples & usage →

affirmative

cansa
vosotroscansad
ustedescansen
nosotroscansemos
ustedcanse

Use the imperative of cansarse (cansate, cansate, cansémonos, cansaos, cáñense) for direct commands to get someone to tire themselves out.

Forms, examples & usage →

indicative

conditional

ellos/ellas/ustedescansarían
yocansaría
cansarías
vosotroscansaríais
nosotroscansaríamos
él/ella/ustedcansaría

The conditional of cansarse (cansaría, cansarías, etc.) expresses hypothetical situations or polite suggestions about tiring oneself out.

Forms, examples & usage →

preterite

ellos/ellas/ustedescansaron
yocansé
cansaste
vosotroscansasteis
nosotroscansamos
él/ella/ustedcansó

The preterite of cansarse (cansé, cansaste, cansó, etc.) describes completed past actions of tiring oneself out.

Forms, examples & usage →

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedescansaban
yocansaba
cansabas
vosotroscansabais
nosotroscansábamos
él/ella/ustedcansaba

The imperfect of cansarse (cansaba, cansabas, etc.) describes ongoing or habitual past actions of tiring oneself out.

Forms, examples & usage →

present

ellos/ellas/ustedescansan
yocanso
cansas
vosotroscansáis
nosotroscansamos
él/ella/ustedcansa

The present tense of cansarse (canso, cansas, cansa, etc.) describes habitual or current actions of tiring oneself out.

Forms, examples & usage →

future

ellos/ellas/ustedescansarán
yocansaré
cansarás
vosotroscansaréis
nosotroscansaremos
él/ella/ustedcansará

The future tense of cansarse (cansaré, cansarás, etc.) talks about the future action of tiring oneself out.

Forms, examples & usage →

Practice Conjugations

Test your knowledge with interactive exercises

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Take cansar from tables to real Spanish

Conjugation tables are the start. Read 200+ illustrated and narrated Spanish stories to see 'cansar' in action across real sentences — and build the instinct that native speakers have.