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sentirse Affirmative Imperative Conjugation

sentirseto feel

A1irregular (e > ie stem-change in present tense), reflexive -ir★★★★★
Quick answer:

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

sentirse Affirmative Imperative Forms

siéntete
ustedsiéntase
nosotrossintámonos
vosotrossentíos
ustedessiéntanse

When to Use the Affirmative Imperative

Commonly used in phrases like 'Siéntete como en tu casa' (Feel at home) or to encourage someone to feel a certain way.

Notes on sentirse in the Affirmative Imperative

The reflexive pronoun is attached to the end of affirmative commands. For 'tú', the 'e' changes to 'ie'. For 'vosotros', the 'd' is dropped to become 'sentíos'.

Example Sentences

  • Siéntete libre de preguntar.

    Feel free to ask.

  • Siéntanse cómodos, por favor.

    Make yourselves comfortable (feel comfortable), please.

    ustedes

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Saying 'sentate'.

    Correct: siéntete

    Why: 'Sentate' is the command for 'sentarse' (to sit down) in some dialects; 'siéntete' is for 'sentirse' (to feel).

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Related Tenses