Confusing 'Casar' and 'Casarse'

This word is the base verb 'casar' plus the pronoun 'me' (myself) attached to the end. This structure is used when the verb is acting as an infinitive (the base form) and the action circles back to the speaker.

Infinitive + Pronoun Structure

The 'me' tells you that *I* am doing the action (marrying) *to myself*. In English, we just say 'get married,' but in Spanish, you must use the reflexive pronoun to show that you are the one marrying.

Reflexive Action

You can either attach the pronoun ('casarme') or place it before the conjugated verb that precedes the infinitive: 'Me quiero casar' or 'Quiero casarme.' Both are correct and common.

Placement Flexibility

Extremely common when discussing personal plans or intentions related to marriage.

Learn the meaning and correct usage of the Spanish word 'casarme' (to get married/for me to marry). Includes simple grammar tips on reflexive verbs and full conjugations of 'casarse'.

casarme

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations