hartar Present Conjugation
hartar — to annoy
Hartar is regular in the present tense: harto, hartas, harta, hartamos, hartáis, hartan.
hartar Present Forms
When to Use the Present
Use the present tense to talk about current habits or things that consistently bother you. It is often used to express that someone is currently getting on your nerves.
Notes on hartar in the Present
Hartar is a completely regular -ar verb in the present tense with no stem changes.
Example Sentences
Ese ruido me harta mucho.
That noise annoys me a lot.
él/ella/usted
Tú siempre hartas a tus hermanos con tus bromas.
You always annoy your siblings with your jokes.
tú
A veces yo harto a mi jefe con tantas preguntas.
Sometimes I annoy my boss with so many questions.
yo
Common Mistakes
Mistake: Using 'estoy harto' to mean 'I annoy'.
Correct: Use 'harto' (verb) for 'I annoy' and 'estoy harto' (adjective) for 'I am fed up'.
Why: Learners often confuse the verb hartar with the adjective harto/a used with estar.
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Related Tenses
Preterite
yo: harté
The preterite of hartar is regular: harté, hartaste, hartó, hartamos, hartasteis, hartaron.
Imperfect
yo: hartaba
Hartar follows the regular -aba pattern in the imperfect: hartaba, hartabas, hartábamos.
Future
yo: hartaré
The future tense of hartar uses the infinitive plus endings: hartaré, hartarás, hartará.
Conditional
yo: hartaría
The conditional of hartar is regular: hartaría, hartarías, hartaría, hartaríamos, hartaríais, hartarían.
Present Subjunctive
yo: harte
The present subjunctive of hartar changes the 'a' to 'e': harte, hartes, harte, hartemos, hartéis, harten.
Imperfect Subjunctive
yo: hartara
The imperfect subjunctive of hartar is regular: hartara, hartaras, hartara, hartáramos, hartarais, hartaran.
Affirmative Imperative
yo: harta
The imperative of hartar uses standard -ar endings: harta, hartad, harte, harten.
Negative Imperative
yo: no hartes
The negative imperative of hartar uses the present subjunctive: no hartes, no harte, no hartéis.