
deprimente
deh-pree-MEHN-teh
📝 In Action
Es deprimente ver la ciudad tan vacía.
A2It is depressing to see the city so empty.
La película tuvo un final muy deprimente.
B1The movie had a very depressing ending.
No quiero vivir en un lugar tan deprimente.
B1I don't want to live in such a gloomy place.
💡 Grammar Points
One size fits all
This word doesn't change based on gender. Whether you are describing a 'libro' (masculine) or a 'película' (feminine), you always use 'deprimente'.
❌ Common Pitfalls
The 'Depressing' vs. 'Depressed' Trap
Mistake: "Using 'deprimente' to say you are feeling sad."
Correction: Use 'deprimido' for people's feelings and 'deprimente' for the thing that causes the feeling. Say 'Estoy deprimido' (I am depressed), but 'La noticia es deprimente' (The news is depressing).
⭐ Usage Tips
Describing Places
Use this word to describe poorly lit rooms or grey, rainy days to sound more like a native speaker.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: deprimente
Question 1 of 1
Which of these would you call 'deprimente'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I call a person 'deprimente'?
Technically yes, but be careful! If you call a person 'deprimente,' you are saying that they are boring or that their personality makes everyone around them feel sad. It's much more common to use it for situations or things.