
casaste
kah-SAHS-teh
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Te casaste en una iglesia muy bonita.
A2You got married in a very beautiful church.
¿Casaste a tu hija el año pasado?
B1Did you marry off your daughter last year?
Casaste muy bien los vinos con la cena.
B2You matched the wines with the dinner very well.
💡 Grammar Points
Who and When?
'Casaste' specifically tells us that 'you' (tú) did the action in the past. It refers to a completed event that happened at a specific time.
The Reflexive 'Te'
To say 'you got married,' you must put 'te' before the word: 'Te casaste.' Without 'te,' it means you performed the ceremony for someone else or matched things together.
❌ Common Pitfalls
The 'Extra S' Trap
Mistake: "casastes"
Correction: casaste
⭐ Usage Tips
Matching More Than People
You can use 'casaste' to praise someone's interior design or cooking! If they matched colors or flavors perfectly, you can say 'Casaste muy bien los elementos.'
🔄 Conjugations
subjunctive
imperfect
present
indicative
preterite
imperfect
present
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: casaste
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence means 'You got married last year'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it 'casaste' or 'casastes'?
It is always 'casaste'. Adding an 's' at the end of the second-person singular preterite is a common mistake even among native speakers, but it is grammatically incorrect.
Do I need to use 'tú' with 'casaste'?
No, it's not necessary. The ending '-aste' is unique to 'tú' in the past tense, so people will know exactly who you are talking to without the pronoun.