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A person sitting on a stool with yellow spirals floating around their head to show they are dizzy.

marear Present Conjugation

marearto make dizzy

A2regular -ar★★★★★
Quick answer:

The present indicative of marear is regular: mareo, mareas, marea, mareamos, mareáis, marean.

marear Present Forms

yomareo
mareas
él/ella/ustedmarea
nosotrosmareamos
vosotrosmareáis
ellos/ellas/ustedesmarean

When to Use the Present

Use the present indicative of marear for actions happening right now ('El mar me marea' - The sea makes me dizzy), habitual actions ('Siempre me marea leer en el coche' - It always makes me dizzy to read in the car), or general truths.

Notes on marear in the Present

Marear is a regular -ar verb and conjugates normally in the present indicative.

Example Sentences

  • El movimiento del barco me marea.

    The boat's movement makes me dizzy.

    él/ella/usted

  • Tú siempre mareas a tu hermana con tus preguntas.

    You always annoy your sister with your questions.

  • Nos mareamos fácilmente en los coches.

    We get dizzy easily in cars.

    nosotros

  • Los niños se marean si miran el móvil.

    The children get dizzy if they look at their phone.

    ellos/ellas/ustedes

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the present subjunctive when the indicative is needed.

    Correct: For a statement of fact like 'The smell makes me dizzy', use 'El olor me marea' (present indicative), not 'El olor me maree' (present subjunctive).

    Why: The indicative is used for facts and objective statements, while the subjunctive is for doubt, desire, emotion, etc.

  • Mistake: Confusing 'yo' and 'él/ella/usted' forms.

    Correct: The 'yo' form is 'mareo' and the 'él/ella/usted' form is 'marea'.

    Why: These are common confusions with regular -ar verbs.

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