Using it Too Casually

'Juro' is the 'yo' (I) form of the verb 'jurar' (to swear). In Spanish, the ending of the verb often tells you who is doing the action, so you can say 'Juro' without needing to say 'Yo juro'.

The 'I' Form of a Verb

You'll often see 'juro que...' followed by another phrase. The word 'que' acts like the English word 'that' to connect your promise to what you're promising. For example, 'Juro que es verdad' means 'I swear that it's true'.

Connecting Your Promise with 'que'

Use 'juro' when you want to strongly convince someone you're telling the truth or making a very serious promise. It adds a lot of weight and emotion to what you're saying.

For Serious Emphasis

Very common, especially in conversations to add strong emphasis or make a serious promise.

Learn the meaning of 'juro' (I swear) in Spanish. See full conjugations for the verb 'jurar', example sentences, usage tips, and common mistakes.

juro

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations