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Conjugation Chart of “Morirse” (to die) in the Subjunctive Mood

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Understanding the Subjunctive Mood of “Morirse”

The Subjunctive Mood of Morirse is used to express wishes, desires, or hypothetical situations, for example: Espero que no te mueras. (I hope you don’t die.)

Morirse is a stem-changing verb, meaning the vowel in the stem changes in certain conjugations. In the present subjunctive, the ‘o’ changes to ‘ue’ in all forms except nosotros and vosotros.

How to Use Morirse in the Subjunctive Mood

Morirse generally means “to die”, but has several different meanings in the Subjunctive Mood, some of which might surprise you.

To die (literally): for example, Ojalá que no se me muera el perro. (I hope my dog doesn’t die on me.)

To be dying (figuratively): for example, Me muero de hambre. (I’m dying of hunger.)

To be extremely eager or desperate: for example, Me muero por ir a ese concierto. (I’m dying to go to that concert.)

To be extremely worried or anxious: for example, Me muero de la preocupación por mi hijo. (I’m dying of worry for my son.)

To be extremely cold or hot: for example, Me muero de frío. (I’m dying of cold.)

To be extremely bored or tired: for example, Me muero de aburrimiento. (I’m dying of boredom.)

To be extremely funny or hilarious (colloquial): for example, Me muero de risa con sus chistes. (I’m dying of laughter with his jokes.)

Real Life Examples of Morirse in the Subjunctive Mood

No quiero que nadie se muera en este accidente. (I don’t want anyone to die in this accident.)

Es importante que los bomberos no se mueran al intentar rescatar a las víctimas. (It’s important that the firefighters don’t die while trying to rescue the victims.)

Ojalá que los manifestantes no se mueran por la represión policial. (I hope the protesters don’t die from police repression.)

Aunque es poco probable, temo que mis abuelos se mueran de COVID-19. (Although it’s unlikely, I fear my grandparents might die from COVID-19.)

El médico recomienda que los pacientes no se mueran por falta de tratamiento. (The doctor recommends that patients don’t die from lack of treatment.)

Lamentablemente, es posible que algunos refugiados se mueran de hambre y sed en el desierto. (Unfortunately, it’s possible that some refugees might die of hunger and thirst in the desert.)

Espero que nadie se muera en el tiroteo que hubo anoche. (I hope no one died in the shooting that happened last night.)

A pesar de los esfuerzos, es triste que tantos animales se mueran por la deforestación. (Despite the efforts, it’s sad that so many animals die from deforestation.)

Ojalá que los mineros atrapados no se mueran antes de ser rescatados. (I hope the trapped miners don’t die before being rescued.)

Es una lástima que tantos civiles se mueran en las guerras. (It’s a pity that so many civilians die in wars.)

Me preocupa que mis padres se mueran en un accidente automovilístico. (I worry that my parents might die in a car accident.)

Aunque es raro, existe el riesgo de que algunos turistas se mueran por enfermedades tropicales. (Although it’s rare, there’s a risk that some tourists might die from tropical diseases.)

Ojalá que ningún niño se muera de desnutrición en este país. (I hope no child dies of malnutrition in this country.)

Es una pena que tantas personas se mueran por la contaminación del aire. (It’s a shame that so many people die from air pollution.)

Temo que algunos rescatistas se mueran al intentar salvar a las víctimas del terremoto. (I fear that some rescuers might die while trying to save the earthquake victims.)

Conjugation Chart with English Translations

Conjugations of Morirse (to die) in the Subjunctive Mood (Castilian Spanish) with English Translations:

This post covers Castilian Spanish. For Latin American Spanish, click here

Synonyms

The Subjunctive mood is also known as the Simple Subjunctive, Subjunctive Present, or Present Subjunctive Mood in English, and as Presente de Subjuntivo, Subjuntivo Presente, Presente del Modo Subjuntivo, or Tiempo Presente del Subjuntivo in Spanish.