casarse Negative Imperative Conjugation
casarse — to get married
The negative imperative of casarse uses the present subjunctive: no te cases, no se case, no nos casemos, no os caséis, no se casen.
casarse Negative Imperative Forms
When to Use the Negative Imperative
Use this to tell someone not to get married.
Notes on casarse in the Negative Imperative
In negative commands, the reflexive pronoun always sits between 'no' and the verb.
Example Sentences
¡No te cases con él!
Don't marry him!
tú
No se casen sin pensar en el futuro.
Don't get married without thinking about the future.
No nos casemos todavía.
Let's not get married yet.
nosotros
Common Mistakes
Mistake: Attaching the pronoun to the end: 'No casate'.
Correct: No te cases.
Why: In negative commands, pronouns must precede the verb.
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Related Tenses
Present
yo: me caso
The present tense of casarse is regular: me caso, te casas, se casa, nos casamos, os casáis, se casan.
Preterite
yo: me casé
The preterite of casarse is regular: me casé, te casaste, se casó, nos casamos, os casasteis, se casaron.
Imperfect
yo: me casaba
The imperfect of casarse is regular and follows the -ar pattern: me casaba, te casabas, se casaba, nos casábamos, os casabais, se casaban.
Future
yo: me casaré
The future of casarse uses the infinitive as the stem: me casaré, te casarás, se casará, nos casaremos, os casaréis, se casarán.
Conditional
yo: me casaría
The conditional of casarse is regular: me casaría, te casarías, se casaría, nos casaríamos, os casaríais, se casarían.
Present Subjunctive
yo: me case
The present subjunctive of casarse is regular: me case, te cases, se case, nos casemos, os caséis, se casen.
Imperfect Subjunctive
yo: me casara
The imperfect subjunctive of casarse uses the -ra endings: me casara, te casaras, se casara, nos casáramos, os casarais, se casaran.
Affirmative Imperative
yo: cásate
The affirmative imperative of casarse attaches pronouns to the end: cásate, cásese, casémonos, casaos, cásense.