Confusing divertirse with diverti

Divertir follows the normal rules for -ir verbs. Change the infinitive ending (-ir) to match who is doing the action: yo divierto, tú diviertes, él divierte, etc.

Regular -ir verb ending

In Spain, 'tú' (informal you) and 'usted' (formal you) are different. But 'vosotros' (informal plural you in Spain) and 'ustedes' (formal plural you everywhere) share the same verb ending.

Same form for singular and plural 'you'

In Spanish, the person doing the amusing comes FIRST: 'Yo divierto a los niños' (I amuse the children). English puts the entertainment receiver first: 'The children amuse me' would be 'Los niños me divierten' in Spanish.

Use with people as the subject

Very common verb used in everyday conversation about entertainment and fun.

Forgetting the reflexive pronoun

Putting the pronoun after the verb in negative commands: '¡No te diviertas!' is correct, not '¡Diviértete no!'

Wrong placement of pronoun with commands

In 'divertirse', you add a pronoun BEFORE the verb that matches who is having fun: yo me divierto, tú te diviertes, él se divierte, nosotros nos divertimos.

The reflexive pronoun matches the subject

When you want to wish someone fun, use 'Que + subjunctive': ¡Que te diviertas! (Have fun!), ¡Que se diviertan! (Have fun - plural). This is like saying 'May you have fun!'

Use 'que' + subjunctive for wishes

In Spanish-speaking countries, it's very common to say '¡Que te diviertas!' or '¡Que os divertáis!' when someone is going to a party, concert, or fun event. It's the equivalent of 'Have a good time!' or 'Enjoy!'

Saying goodbye with good wishes

Extremely common - you'll hear '¡Qué te diviertas!' and '¡Que os divertáis!' constantly at parties and celebrations.

Learn the Spanish verb 'divertir' (to amuse, to entertain) and 'divertirse' (to have fun). Includes complete conjugation charts, examples, and common phrases. Perfect for A1-A2 Spanish learners.

Divertir Meaning & Conjugation | Spanish Verb | InkLingo

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The conditional of divertir (divertiría) expresses hypothetical situations ('would have fun') or polite suggestions.

The future tense of divertir (divertiré) indicates actions that will happen.

Imperative commands for divertir are mostly regular, with 'divierte' for tú and 'divertid' for vosotros.

The imperfect tense of divertir (divertía) describes ongoing or habitual past actions of amusing or having fun.

The imperfect subjunctive of divertir (divirtiera/divirtiera) expresses past hypotheticals or wishes.

Negative commands for divertir use the present subjunctive with 'no', like 'no te diviertas'.

The present tense of divertir (divierto) describes current actions or habits of amusing or having fun.

The present subjunctive of divertir (divierta) is used after expressions of doubt, desire, emotion, or uncertainty.

The preterite of divertir (divertí) describes completed actions of amusing or having fun in the past.

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indicative

future

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present

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imperative

affirmative

negative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

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