Inklingo
A matador in a traditional gold-trimmed suit holding a large red cape while a bull charges past him in a sandy arena.

torear Present Subjunctive Conjugation

torearto bullfight

B1regular -ar★★★
Quick answer:

The present subjunctive of torear ('toree', 'torees', etc.) expresses wishes, doubts, or emotions about current or future actions.

torear Present Subjunctive Forms

yotoree
torees
él/ella/ustedtoree
nosotrostoreemos
vosotrostoreéis
ellos/ellas/ustedestoreen

When to Use the Present Subjunctive

Use this tense after expressions of desire, doubt, emotion, or uncertainty, when talking about bullfighting. For example, wishing someone *will* bullfight well, or doubting if they *can*.

Notes on torear in the Present Subjunctive

Torear is regular in the present subjunctive. It shares forms with the imperative.

Example Sentences

  • Espero que tú torees con valentía.

    I hope you bullfight with bravery.

  • Dudo que él toree hoy.

    I doubt he will bullfight today.

    él/ella/usted

  • Queremos que ustedes toreen bien.

    We want you all to bullfight well.

    ellos/ellas/ustedes

  • Me alegra que toreemos juntos.

    I'm happy that we bullfight together.

    nosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the present indicative instead of the present subjunctive.

    Correct: After 'espero que', use 'torees' (subjunctive), not 'toreas' (indicative).

    Why: Certain trigger phrases (like 'espero que', 'dudo que') require the subjunctive mood.

  • Mistake: Confusing present subjunctive with imperative.

    Correct: While forms overlap (e.g., 'toree'), context distinguishes commands ('¡Toree usted!') from wishes ('Espero que toree').

    Why: The same verb form can function in two different moods depending on the sentence structure.

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