English Word Order

This verb works like 'gustar'. The thing being disliked is the subject, so you use 'me', 'te', 'le', etc., to show who is feeling the dislike.

The 'Backwards' Verb Rule

The verb ending changes based on the thing you dislike. If it's one thing, use 'disgusta'. If it's plural, use 'disgustan'.

Matching the Ending

Be careful! While it sounds like the English word 'disgust,' it usually just means 'dislike' or 'upset.' It's much less extreme than the English word.

Is it 'Disgusting'?

Commonly used to express strong dislikes or things that bother you.

Learn how to use the Spanish verb 'disgustar'. Includes full conjugation tables, examples of 'to dislike' and 'to upset', and tips on avoiding false friend mistakes.

Disgustar: Meaning, Conjugation, and Usage in Spanish | Inklingo

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Verb conjugation is the backbone of Spanish communication. Every sentence you speak or write requires at least one conjugated verb, and getting it right determines whether you sound fluent or confused.

The good news: Spanish has clear patterns. Regular -ar, -er, and -ir verbs follow predictable rules, and the 20 most common irregular verbs cover the vast majority of everyday conversation. Master those, and you''re already ahead of most learners.

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Wrong conjugations can change who did what. ''Hablé'' (I spoke) vs ''habló'' (he spoke) — one accent mark, completely different meaning.

DELE, AP Spanish, and university placement tests all heavily test conjugation accuracy. It''s the most testable skill in Spanish.

When conjugation becomes automatic, you stop translating in your head and start thinking directly in Spanish. That''s true fluency.

Spanish has 14 major verb tenses across 3 moods (indicative, subjunctive, imperative), but just 3 tenses — present, preterite, and imperfect — account for over 80% of verbs used in everyday speech. Focus there first.

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Use the conditional 'disgustaría' (yo/él/ella/usted) to express what would displease or for polite requests.

Use the future 'disgustará' (él/ella/usted) or 'disgustarán' (ellos/ellas/ustedes) to predict or state what will displease.

Use imperative forms like 'disgusta' (tú) or 'disguste' (usted) for direct commands.

Use the imperfect 'disgustaba' (él/ella/usted) or 'disgustaban' (ellos/ellas/ustedes) for ongoing or habitual dislikes in the past.

The imperfect subjunctive 'disgustara' or 'disgustase' is used for past wishes, doubts, or hypothetical situations.

Negative commands like 'no disgustes' (tú) are formed using the present subjunctive.

Use 'disgusto' (yo) or 'disgusta' (él/ella/usted) for present dislikes or things that currently displease.

Use 'disguste' (él/ella/usted) or 'disgusten' (ellos/ellas/ustedes) after expressions of doubt, emotion, or desire.

Use the preterite 'disgustó' (él/ella/usted) or 'disgustaron' (ellos/ellas/ustedes) for completed actions of disliking or displeasing.

disgustar

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

present

imperative

negative

affirmative

indicative

conditional

preterite

imperfect

present

future

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