Missing the Reflexive Pronoun

Confusing Ser and Estar

Use *sentirse* (with 'me, te, se', etc.) when the feeling is internal, describing *your* state (e.g., 'Me siento triste' - I feel sad). Use *sentir* (without the 'se') when you are feeling or sensing something external (e.g., 'Siento el frío' - I feel the cold).

Reflexive vs. Non-Reflexive

In the present tense, the 'e' changes to 'ie' in all forms except for 'nosotros' and 'vosotros' (e.g., *siento*, but *sentimos*).

Irregularity Reminder

The phrase '¿Cómo te sientes?' is one of the most common ways to ask about someone's well-being, both physically and emotionally.

The Question of the Day

Extremely common. Used constantly to describe one's emotional or physical state.

Learn the meaning and irregular conjugation of the essential Spanish reflexive verb 'sentirse' (to feel), focusing on emotional and physical states. Includes examples and common mistake fixes.

Sentirse Meaning, Conjugation & Usage | Inklingo Spanish Verb Guide

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The conditional of sentirse is regular: me sentiría, te sentirías, se sentiría...

The future tense of sentirse is regular: just add the endings to the infinitive (sentirse).

Use 'siéntete' (tú) or 'siéntase' (usted) to tell someone how to feel, often in a reassuring way.

The imperfect of sentirse is regular: me sentía, te sentías, se sentía...

The imperfect subjunctive of sentirse uses the 'sint-' stem: me sintiera, te sintieras...

Negative commands use 'no' + the present subjunctive forms: no te sientas, no se sienta...

Sentirse has an e > ie stem change in all forms except nosotros and vosotros.

The present subjunctive of sentirse has stem changes: e > ie in most forms, and e > i in nosotros/vosotros.

The preterite of sentirse features a stem change (e > i) in the third-person forms: se sintió and se sintieron.

sentirse

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

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