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Conjugation Chart of “Atreverse” (to dare) in the Subjunctive Mood

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Understanding the Subjunctive Mood of “Atreverse”

The Present Subjunctive of atreverse is used to express desires, doubts, or uncertainties about daring or venturing to do something, for example: Espero que te atrevas a decirle la verdad. (I hope you dare to tell him the truth.)

Atreverse is a regular -er verb, so its Present Subjunctive conjugations follow the typical pattern for this verb type.

How to Use Atreverse in the Subjunctive Mood

Atreverse generally means “to dare” or “to have the courage to do something”, but has several different meanings in the Subjunctive Mood, some of which might surprise you.

To dare to do something: For example, No me atrevo a decírselo (I don’t dare to tell him/her).

To have the audacity or nerve to do something: For example, ¿Cómo te atreves a hablarme así? (How dare you speak to me like that?)

To venture or risk doing something: For example, No me atrevo a cruzar la calle con tanto tráfico (I don’t dare to cross the street with so much traffic).

To be brave enough to do something (colloquial): For example, ¿Te atreves a saltar del acantilado? (Do you dare to jump off the cliff?)

To have the nerve or audacity to do something rude or inappropriate (rude): For example, ¿Cómo te atreves a insultarme delante de mis amigos? (How dare you insult me in front of my friends?)

Real Life Examples of Atreverse in the Subjunctive Mood

Espero que nadie se atreva a interrumpir la reunión. (I hope no one dares to interrupt the meeting.)

Aunque tengo miedo, me atrevo a intentar la nueva actividad extrema. (Although I’m afraid, I dare to try the new extreme activity.)

¿Te atreves a comer esa comida picante? (Do you dare to eat that spicy food?)

Ojalá que nos atrevamos a explorar nuevos lugares en nuestras próximas vacaciones. (I hope we dare to explore new places on our next vacation.)

Dudo que los jóvenes se atrevan a desafiar las reglas estrictas. (I doubt the young people will dare to defy the strict rules.)

Es importante que os atreváis a expresar vuestras opiniones con respeto. (It’s important that you dare to express your opinions respectfully.)

Tal vez se atrevan a probar la comida típica de la región. (Maybe they’ll dare to try the typical food of the region.)

Aunque parezca arriesgado, me atrevo a tomar ese nuevo trabajo. (Although it seems risky, I dare to take that new job.)

¿Crees que tu amigo se atreva a pedir una cita a esa chica? (Do you think your friend will dare to ask that girl out?)

Espero que te atrevas a participar en el concurso de talentos. (I hope you dare to participate in the talent show.)

Dudo que nos atrevamos a hacer algo tan loco como saltar en paracaídas. (I doubt we’ll dare to do something as crazy as skydiving.)

Ojalá que se atrevan a denunciar el acoso que sufren. (I hope they dare to report the harassment they suffer.)

Es importante que os atreváis a defender vuestros derechos. (It’s important that you dare to stand up for your rights.)

Aunque sea difícil, me atrevo a aprender un nuevo idioma. (Although it’s difficult, I dare to learn a new language.)

¿Crees que tus padres se atrevan a viajar al extranjero solos? (Do you think your parents will dare to travel abroad alone?)

Conjugation Chart with English Translations

Conjugations of Atreverse (to dare) 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.