Forgetting the 'each other' component

The 'nos' is attached to the end of the infinitive ('ver') because it acts as the object of the verb and refers back to the subject ('we'). It means 'each other' in this context.

The Attached Pronoun

You can also place 'nos' before the conjugated verb: 'Nos queremos ver' (We want to see each other). Both 'Queremos vernos' and 'Nos queremos ver' are correct ways to say it.

Using the 'Split' Form

This is the standard, friendly way to suggest a future social meeting. Use '¡A ver si nos vemos!' (Let's see if we can meet up!) as a casual farewell.

Making Future Plans

Extremely common, used daily to talk about social plans.

When 'ver' (to see) becomes 'verse' (to find oneself), the meaning shifts from a physical action to a mental or situational state, similar to how 'mirar' (to look) becomes 'mirarse' (to look at oneself).

Reflexive vs. Active Meaning

This meaning often appears with an adjective describing the situation: 'vernos [adjective]' (e.g., vernos solos, vernos contentos).

Using Adjectives

Used often in formal contexts or when discussing states of being or consequences.

Learn the two main meanings of 'vernos': 'to see each other/meet up' (reciprocal) and 'to find ourselves' (situational). Includes conjugation and practical usage tips for all learners.

vernos

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations