Conjugación de morir The Spanish verb morir translates as “to die”. It is irregular: some of its forms don't follow the default pattern.
How to conjugate morir In the presente , morir runs: yo muero, tú mueres, él/ella/usted muere, nosotros morimos, vosotros morís, ellos/ellas/ustedes mueren. Note the irregular changes: they don't come from the regular endings, so drill each person separately.
morir in a sentence In a sentence, morir looks like this: Muero de ganas de verte. (“I'm dying to see you.”). The example shows the context the form turns up in.
Tenses and CEFR levels This page lists 15 tenses and moods of morir , grouped by CEFR level. The presente (A1) is free to practise in Verboteca; Premium opens every tense and mood up to the advanced levels.
FAQ What does “morir” mean in Spanish? morir means “to die”.
Is morir regular or irregular? morir is an irregular Spanish verb: some of its forms don't follow the regular pattern.
How do you conjugate morir in the presente? yo muero, tú mueres, él/ella/usted muere, nosotros morimos, vosotros morís, ellos/ellas/ustedes mueren.
Conjugation tables A1 — Beginner yo muero tú mueres él/ella/usted muere nosotros morimos vosotros morís ellos/ellas/ustedes mueren
Muero de ganas de verte. · I'm dying to see you.
yo he muerto tú has muerto él/ella/usted ha muerto nosotros hemos muerto vosotros habéis muerto ellos/ellas/ustedes han muerto
He muerto de cansancio hoy. · I have died of tiredness today.
A2 — Elementary yo morí tú moriste él/ella/usted murió nosotros morimos vosotros moristeis ellos/ellas/ustedes murieron
Casi morí de un susto. · I almost died of fright.
yo moría tú morías él/ella/usted moría nosotros moríamos vosotros moríais ellos/ellas/ustedes morían
Yo moría de celos. · I was dying of jealousy.
yo moriré tú morirás él/ella/usted morirá nosotros moriremos vosotros moriréis ellos/ellas/ustedes morirán
Moriré defendiendo mis ideas. · I will die defending my ideas.
tú muere él/ella/usted muera nosotros muramos vosotros morid ellos/ellas/ustedes mueran
¡Muere, villano! · Die, villain!
B1 — Intermediate yo muera tú mueras él/ella/usted muera nosotros muramos vosotros muráis ellos/ellas/ustedes mueran
No quiero que yo muera. · I don't want to die.
yo había muerto tú habías muerto él/ella/usted había muerto nosotros habíamos muerto vosotros habíais muerto ellos/ellas/ustedes habían muerto
Cuando llegó la ambulancia, el hombre ya había muerto. · When the ambulance arrived, the man had already died.
tú no mueras él/ella/usted no muera nosotros no muramos vosotros no muráis ellos/ellas/ustedes no mueran
¡No mueras, por favor! · Don't die, please!
yo moriría tú morirías él/ella/usted moriría nosotros moriríamos vosotros moriríais ellos/ellas/ustedes morirían
Yo moriría por ti. · I would die for you.
B2 — Upper Intermediate yo habré muerto tú habrás muerto él/ella/usted habrá muerto nosotros habremos muerto vosotros habréis muerto ellos/ellas/ustedes habrán muerto
Para el 2100, ya habré muerto. · By 2100, I will have already died.
yo muriera tú murieras él/ella/usted muriera nosotros muriéramos vosotros murierais ellos/ellas/ustedes murieran
Si yo muriera, querría que fueras feliz. · If I died, I would want you to be happy.
yo haya muerto tú hayas muerto él/ella/usted haya muerto nosotros hayamos muerto vosotros hayáis muerto ellos/ellas/ustedes hayan muerto
Ojalá yo haya muerto. · I hope I have died.
yo hubiera muerto tú hubieras muerto él/ella/usted hubiera muerto nosotros hubiéramos muerto vosotros hubierais muerto ellos/ellas/ustedes hubieran muerto
Ojalá yo hubiera muerto. · I wish I had died.
yo habría muerto tú habrías muerto él/ella/usted habría muerto nosotros habríamos muerto vosotros habríais muerto ellos/ellas/ustedes habrían muerto
Sin el cinturón de seguridad, habría muerto. · Without the seatbelt, I would have died.
Memorize every form of "morir" Verboteca turns each form into a card and brings it back at a growing interval as you keep getting it right.
Guides How to learn verb conjugation A practical method for learning verb conjugation in any language: tenses, pronouns and irregular verbs, with spaced repetition. How to build vocabulary that sticks Build a foreign-language vocabulary that lasts using spaced repetition, frequency-first word lists and CEFR levels. CEFR levels A1-C2 explained What the CEFR levels A1, A2, B1, B2, C1 and C2 mean and what to learn at each: vocabulary and verb tenses. Ser vs estar: which “to be” to use Spanish has two verbs for “to be”: ser and estar. A clear, example-driven rule for choosing the right one every time. The Spanish subjunctive, explained simply The subjunctive is a grammatical mood built around wishes, doubt, emotion and the unreal. Learn the triggers and it stops being scary. Preterite vs imperfect: two Spanish pasts Spanish has two simple past tenses. The preterite is for completed events; the imperfect is for background and habits. Here is how to tell them apart. Por vs para: a practical guide Both por and para can translate as “for”, but they cover different ideas: cause vs purpose, route vs destination. A clear split with examples. The 50 Spanish verbs to learn first A frequency-first list of the most useful Spanish verbs, the ones that unlock most everyday conversation, and how to drill them. Spanish reflexive verbs made clear Reflexive verbs like levantarse and llamarse use a pronoun that points back to the subject. Learn how they work and when Spanish uses them. Spanish object pronouns: lo, la, le and the rest Direct and indirect object pronouns (lo, la, le, me, te) stand in for nouns and cut the repetition. What each does, where it goes, and the le to se swap. How long does it take to reach B1? A realistic look at how many hours it takes to reach conversational B1 in a language, and what actually moves the needle. Spaced repetition: why it works and how to stick with it Spaced repetition is the most efficient way to move a language into long-term memory. Here is the science in plain terms and how to keep the habit. Learn conjugation without drowning in tables Five common mistakes that make verb conjugation feel impossible, and a simpler approach that treats each form as one thing to learn. Verbs with the same o → ue stem change Other common Spanish verbs All Spanish verbs →
