Inklingo

mudarme

/moo-DAHR-meh/

to move (house)

A person carrying a cardboard box into a new house.

Mudarme can mean moving into a new home.

mudarme(verb)

A2regular with a attached pronoun ar

to move (house)

?

changing your place of residence

Also:

to move out

?

leaving a current home for a new one

📝 In Action

He decidido mudarme a un apartamento más grande.

A2

I have decided to move to a larger apartment.

No quiero mudarme lejos de mi familia.

A2

I don't want to move far from my family.

Para mudarme, necesito contratar una empresa de transporte.

B1

In order to move, I need to hire a moving company.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • trasladarme (to relocate myself)

Antonyms

Common Collocations

  • mudarme de casato move house
  • mudarme al extranjeroto move abroad

💡 Grammar Points

The 'me' at the end

The 'me' at the end of 'mudar' means the action happens to 'me' (myself). In Spanish, when you use a 'to' verb (the basic form) after another verb, you stick this little word to the end.

❌ Common Pitfalls

Forgetting the 'me'

Mistake: "Quiero mudar a Londres."

Correction: Quiero mudarme a Londres.

⭐ Usage Tips

Word Order

You can say 'Voy a mudarme' or 'Me voy a mudar'. Both are correct and mean exactly the same thing!

A person holding up a fresh shirt to change their outfit.

Mudarme can also mean changing your clothes.

mudarme(verb)

B1regular with attached pronoun ar

to change (clothes)

?

taking off one set of clothes to put on another

Also:

to get changed

?

general action of switching outfits

📝 In Action

Dame cinco minutos para mudarme de ropa.

B1

Give me five minutes to change my clothes.

Llegué mojado por la lluvia y tuve que mudarme inmediatamente.

B2

I arrived soaked from the rain and had to change immediately.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • cambiarme (to change myself)

Common Collocations

  • mudarme de ropato change clothes

💡 Grammar Points

Changing vs. Moving

Context is key! If you are in a bedroom, it usually means changing clothes. If you have boxes, it means moving house.

⭐ Usage Tips

Regional Preference

While 'mudarme' is used for clothes in some regions, 'cambiarme' is much more universal across the Spanish-speaking world.

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedesse mudaran
yome mudara
te mudaras
vosotrosos mudarais
nosotrosnos mudáramos
él/ella/ustedse mudara

present

ellos/ellas/ustedesse muden
yome mude
te mudes
vosotrosos mudéis
nosotrosnos mudemos
él/ella/ustedse mude

indicative

preterite

ellos/ellas/ustedesse mudaron
yome mudé
te mudaste
vosotrosos mudasteis
nosotrosnos mudamos
él/ella/ustedse mudó

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedesse mudaban
yome mudaba
te mudabas
vosotrosos mudabais
nosotrosnos mudábamos
él/ella/ustedse mudaba

present

ellos/ellas/ustedesse mudan
yome mudo
te mudas
vosotrosos mudáis
nosotrosnos mudamos
él/ella/ustedse muda

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: mudarme

Question 1 of 1

What does 'mudarme' most commonly mean in a daily conversation?

📚 More Resources

Word Family

mudar(to change/to shed) - verb

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between 'mudar' and 'mudarme'?

'Mudar' simply means to change or shed (like a snake shedding skin). 'Mudarme' means the action is happening to YOU, specifically changing your own location (moving) or your own clothes.

Can I use 'cambiarme' instead of 'mudarme'?

Yes! For changing clothes, 'cambiarme' is actually more common in many countries. However, for moving house, 'mudarme' is the specific and preferred word.