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Conjugation Chart
“Sentirse” (to feel) in the Imperfect Tense
Pronoun | Conjugation |
---|---|
Yo | me sentĂa |
TĂș | te sentĂas |
Ăl / Ella / Usted | se sentĂa |
Nosotros / Nosotras | nos sentĂamos |
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes | se sentĂan |
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Understanding the Imperfect Tense of “Sentirse”
The Imperfect Tense of Sentirse is used to describe ongoing or repeated feelings, emotions, or sensations in the past, for example, Me sentĂa cansado despuĂ©s de trabajar todo el dĂa. (I felt tired after working all day.)
Sentirse is a regular -ir verb, so its Imperfect Tense conjugations follow the same pattern as other verbs in this category.
How to Use Sentirse in the Imperfect Tense
The imperfect tense of sentirse is used to describe ongoing or repeated feelings, emotions, and sensations in the past.
To feel a certain way: For example, Me sentĂa cansado despuĂ©s de trabajar todo el dĂa. (I felt tired after working all day.)
To feel ill or unwell: For example, Se sentĂa mal y no querĂa ir a la escuela. (He felt sick and didn’t want to go to school.)
To feel comfortable or uncomfortable: For example, No me sentĂa cĂłmoda con tanta gente alrededor. (I didn’t feel comfortable with so many people around.)
To feel a certain emotion: For example, Se sentĂa feliz por haber aprobado el examen. (He felt happy to have passed the exam.)
To feel like doing something (colloquial): For example, No me sentĂa para salir esta noche. (I didn’t feel like going out tonight.)
Real Life Examples of Sentirse in the Imperfect Tense
Yo me sentĂa muy cansado despuĂ©s de trabajar todo el dĂa. (I felt very tired after working all day.)
Ellos se sentĂan incĂłmodos con la situaciĂłn. (They felt uncomfortable with the situation.)
Ella se sentĂa emocionada por su prĂłximo viaje. (She felt excited about her upcoming trip.)
Nosotros nos sentĂamos un poco perdidos en la ciudad nueva. (We felt a bit lost in the new city.)
TĂș te sentĂas mal por haber dicho eso, Âżverdad? (You felt bad for having said that, right?)
El equipo se sentĂa confiado antes del partido importante. (The team felt confident before the important game.)
Mi amigo se sentĂa celoso cuando su novia hablaba con otros chicos. (My friend felt jealous when his girlfriend talked to other guys.)
Las chicas se sentĂan incĂłmodas con los piropos en la calle. (The girls felt uncomfortable with the catcalls on the street.)
Yo me sentĂa muy orgulloso de mi hijo cuando se graduĂł. (I felt very proud of my son when he graduated.)
Ellos se sentĂan frustrados con los constantes retrasos en el proyecto. (They felt frustrated with the constant delays in the project.)
TĂș te sentĂas sĂșper chido cuando usabas esa chamarra. (You felt super cool when you wore that jacket.)
Nosotros nos sentĂamos agobiados por la cantidad de trabajo que tenĂamos. (We felt overwhelmed by the amount of work we had.)
Ella se sentĂa muy sola despuĂ©s de la ruptura con su novio. (She felt very lonely after the breakup with her boyfriend.)
El grupo se sentĂa motivado para lograr sus metas. (The group felt motivated to achieve their goals.)
Yo me sentĂa preocupado por la salud de mi abuela. (I felt worried about my grandmother’s health.)
Conjugation Chart with English Translations
Conjugations of Sentirse (to feel) in the Imperfect Tense (Latin American Spanish) with English Translations:
Spanish | English |
---|---|
Yo me sentĂa | I was feeling |
TĂș te sentĂas | You were feeling |
Ăl / Ella / Usted se sentĂa | He / She / You was feeling |
Nosotros / Nosotras nos sentĂamos | We were feeling |
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes se sentĂan | They / You all were feeling |
This post covers Latin American Spanish. For Castilian Spanish, click here
Synonyms
The Imperfect tense is also known as the Past Imperfect, Descriptive Past, Past Progressive, or Imperfect Indicative in English, and as Pretérito Imperfecto, Copretérito, Imperfecto de Indicativo, or Pasado Descriptivo in Spanish.