Missing the Connector

Use the verb *estar* (to be, for states) with *harta* to describe the temporary state of being fed up, not *ser* (to be, for permanent traits).

Using 'Estar'

You can intensify the feeling by adding 'súper' or 'muy': 'Estoy súper harta' (I'm super fed up).

Intensifying the Feeling

Extremely common way for a woman to express frustration, annoyance, or exasperation, usually followed by the preposition 'de'.

Since this is an adjective, it must match the person's gender. A woman says 'harta,' a man says 'harto.'

Gender Match

Used to describe a woman or female person who has eaten until fully satiated.

The verb *hartar* often takes a direct object (the person or thing being bored/annoyed): 'Me harta' (It bores me).

Transitive Use

This is the third-person singular (she/he/it/you formal) present tense conjugation of the verb 'hartar' (to bore, to annoy, or to fill).

Learn the Spanish word 'harta,' its primary meaning as 'fed up' or 'sick of,' its less common use meaning 'full' (satiated), and its role as a conjugation of the verb 'hartar' (to bore/fill).

hartar

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations