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Conjugation Chart

“Levantarse” (to get up) in the Subjunctive Mood

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Understanding the Subjunctive Mood of “Levantarse”

The Subjunctive Mood of Levantarse is used to express wishes, desires, or uncertainty about the action of getting up or rising. For example, Es importante que te levantes temprano. (It’s important that you get up early.)

Levantarse is a regular -ar verb, so its conjugations in the Present Subjunctive follow the standard pattern for this verb type.

How to Use Levantarse in the Subjunctive Mood

The present subjunctive of levantarse is used to express wishes, desires, demands, or uncertainty about the action of getting up or rising.

Wish or desire: For example, Espero que te levantes temprano mañana. (I hope you get up early tomorrow.)

Demand or suggestion: For example, Es necesario que te levantes a las 6 am. (It’s necessary that you get up at 6 am.)

Uncertainty: For example, No sé si me levantaré temprano el domingo. (I don’t know if I’ll get up early on Sunday.)

Figurative: For example, Espero que se levante la economía pronto. (I hope the economy picks up soon.) Ese chisme hizo que se levantara un escándalo. (That gossip caused an uproar.)

Colloquial: For example, ¡Levántate y ponte a trabajar, flojo! (Get up and get to work, lazy bum!) Después de la fiesta, no me pude levantar en toda la mañana. (After the party, I couldn’t get up all morning.)

Real Life Examples of Levantarse in the Subjunctive Mood

Espero que te levantes temprano para ir al gimnasio. (I hope you get up early to go to the gym.)

Para que me levante con energía, debo dormir bien. (In order for me to get up with energy, I must sleep well.)

Aunque te levantes tarde, no dejes de desayunar. (Even if you get up late, don’t skip breakfast.)

Es importante que te levantes con una actitud positiva. (It’s important that you get up with a positive attitude.)

Ojalá que te levantes de buen humor mañana. (I hope you get up in a good mood tomorrow.)

Quizás me levante temprano para ver el amanecer. (Maybe I’ll get up early to watch the sunrise.)

Aunque te levantes tarde, no te preocupes. (Even if you get up late, don’t worry.)

Es necesario que te levantes a tiempo para llegar al trabajo. (It’s necessary that you get up on time to get to work.)

Tal vez me levante más temprano los fines de semana. (Maybe I’ll get up earlier on weekends.)

Espero que te levantes con ganas de disfrutar el día. (I hope you get up feeling like enjoying the day.)

Aunque me levante cansado, debo seguir adelante. (Even if I get up tired, I must keep going.)

Es posible que te levantes con dolor de cabeza mañana. (It’s possible that you’ll get up with a headache tomorrow.)

Ojalá que me levante con energía para el gran día. (I hope I get up with energy for the big day.)

Quizás te levantes tarde el domingo para descansar. (Maybe you’ll get up late on Sunday to rest.)

Es importante que me levante temprano para aprovechar el día. (It’s important that I get up early to make the most of the day.)

Conjugation Chart with English Translations

Conjugations of Levantarse (to get up) in the Subjunctive Mood (Latin American Spanish) with English Translations:

This post covers Latin American Spanish. For Castilian 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.