Enojarse Conjugation | How to Conjugate Enojarse in Spanish

means “to get angry” or “to become annoyed.” You will learn its regular -AR forms, required pronominal clitics, verbal-sequence placement, compound forms, and correctly written commands.

Enojarse conjugation at a glance

Verb type: Regular AR. uses a stable enoj- stem with regular -AR endings and person-matched clitics: — “I get angry,” — “you get angry,” and — “they get angry.”

Enojarse gerund, past participle, and infinitive

The infinitive keeps se — the pronominal marker. The gerund can carry an attached person-matched clitic, while compound infinitives and gerunds attach the clitic to haber — “to have” as an auxiliary. The participle remains invariant in compound forms.

FormSpanishNatural English guide
Infinitiveto get angry
Gerundgetting angry
Past participlegotten angry
Compound infinitiveto have gotten angry
Compound gerundhaving gotten angry

Enojarse meaning and essential uses

— “to get angry / become annoyed” — is pronominal. RAE notes that enojar — “to anger / annoy” — is used especially often pronominally in its core anger sense.

A common complement is con — “with / at” — for the person involved: conmigo. — “He / she got angry with me.” Cause can also be introduced by por — “because of / over”: por el retraso. — “I got angry about the delay.”

Enojarse regular conjugation pattern

The stem enoj- remains stable and takes the ordinary -AR endings. The gerund enojando — “angering / getting angry in a pronominal construction” — and participle — “angered / angry” — are regular.

Finite pronominal forms place the clitic before the verb. In the progressive and near future, the clitic can precede the finite verb or attach to the non-finite form; affirmative commands attach it and require the resulting word to be respelled correctly.

Enojarse indicative and periphrastic conjugations

Enojarse present tense conjugation

Present indicative (el presente de indicativo) — Use it for current actions, habits, facts, and contextually near-future events. The lexical stem takes the regular -AR present endings. The person-matched clitic precedes the finite verb.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II get angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou get angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she gets angry; you get angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe get angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou get angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey get angry; you get angry (plural)
  • — I get angry when nobody listens.

Enojarse preterite conjugation

Preterite (el pretérito perfecto simple / pretérito indefinido) — Use it for completed or bounded past events. The verb uses the regular -AR preterite family. The clitic precedes the finite verb.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II got angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou got angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she got angry; you got angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe got angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou got angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey got angry; you got angry (plural)
  • — Yesterday I got angry about the delay.

Enojarse imperfect conjugation

Imperfect (el pretérito imperfecto) — Use it for habitual, descriptive, background, or ongoing past situations. The verb uses the regular -AR imperfect family. The clitic precedes the finite verb.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II used to get angry / was getting angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou used to get angry / were getting angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she used to get angry / was getting angry; you used to get angry / were getting angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe used to get angry / were getting angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou used to get angry / were getting angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey used to get angry / were getting angry; you used to get angry / were getting angry (plural)
  • — I used to get angry very easily.

Enojarse present progressive

Present progressive — This verbal periphrasis focuses on an action or process in progress. Form it with present estar — “to be” — plus enojando; the main table places the clitic before the finite auxiliary. Attaching the clitic to the gerund is also standard.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II am getting angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou are getting angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she is getting angry; you are getting angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe are getting angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou are getting angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey are getting angry; you are getting angry (plural)
  • — He / she is getting angry because of a misunderstanding.

Enojarse near future conjugation

Near future — This verbal periphrasis expresses an intention, plan, or expected event. Form it with present ir — “to go” — plus a — “to” — and enojar; the main table places the clitic before ir. Attaching it to the infinitive is also standard.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II am going to get angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou are going to get angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she is going to get angry; you are going to get angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe are going to get angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou are going to get angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey are going to get angry; you are going to get angry (plural)
  • — I am going to get angry if they do it again.

Enojarse future tense conjugation

Simple future (el futuro simple) — Use it for future reference and, where context supports it, probability. The endings attach to the full infinitive; there is no separate irregular future or conditional stem. The clitic precedes the finite verb.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II will get angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou will get angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she will get angry; you will get angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe will get angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou will get angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey will get angry; you will get angry (plural)
  • — They will get angry if we change the plan.

Enojarse conditional conjugation

Conditional (el condicional simple) — Use it for hypothetical outcomes, softened statements, or related conditional meanings. The endings attach to the full infinitive; there is no separate irregular future or conditional stem. The clitic precedes the finite verb.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II would get angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou would get angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she would get angry; you would get angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe would get angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou would get angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey would get angry; you would get angry (plural)
  • — I would get angry if they spoke to me like that.

Enojarse present perfect conjugation

Present perfect (el pretérito perfecto compuesto) — Use it for completed events connected to a present reference frame; regional distribution varies. Form it with the appropriate form of haber — “to have” as an auxiliary — plus the invariant participle — “gotten angry.” The clitic precedes haber.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II have gotten angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou have gotten angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she has gotten angry; you have gotten angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe have gotten angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou have gotten angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey have gotten angry; you have gotten angry (plural)
  • — I have gotten too angry about small things.

Enojarse past perfect conjugation

Past perfect (el pretérito pluscuamperfecto) — Use it for an event completed before another past reference point. Form it with the appropriate form of haber — “to have” as an auxiliary — plus the invariant participle — “gotten angry.” The clitic precedes haber.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II had gotten angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou had gotten angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she had gotten angry; you had gotten angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe had gotten angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou had gotten angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey had gotten angry; you had gotten angry (plural)
  • — They had already gotten angry before the meeting.

Enojarse future perfect conjugation

Future perfect (el futuro perfecto) — Use it for an event expected to be completed before a future reference point. Form it with the appropriate form of haber — “to have” as an auxiliary — plus the invariant participle — “gotten angry.” The clitic precedes haber.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II will have gotten angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou will have gotten angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she will have gotten angry; you will have gotten angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe will have gotten angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou will have gotten angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey will have gotten angry; you will have gotten angry (plural)
  • — By then everyone will have gotten angry.

Enojarse conditional perfect conjugation

Conditional perfect (el condicional compuesto) — Use it for a hypothetical completed outcome. Form it with the appropriate form of haber — “to have” as an auxiliary — plus the invariant participle — “gotten angry.” The clitic precedes haber.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — II would have gotten angry
Tú — you, singular informalyou would have gotten angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalhe / she would have gotten angry; you would have gotten angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wewe would have gotten angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainyou would have gotten angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthey would have gotten angry; you would have gotten angry (plural)
  • — I would have gotten angry in the same situation.

Enojarse subjunctive conjugations

Enojarse present subjunctive conjugation

Present subjunctive (el presente de subjuntivo) — Use it in subordinate environments involving wishes, influence, emotion, doubt or denial, evaluation, necessity, possibility, or non-specific reference. It uses the regular present-subjunctive endings for a -AR verb. The clitic precedes the finite verb.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — Ithat I get angry
Tú — you, singular informalthat you get angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalthat he / she get angry; that you get angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wethat we get angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainthat you get angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthat they get angry; that you get angry (plural)
  • — I do not want you to get angry with me.

Enojarse imperfect subjunctive conjugation

Imperfect subjunctive (el imperfecto de subjuntivo) — The main table uses the -ra series. The accepted -se series is also valid in many contexts and is demonstrated after the table; do not assume unrestricted interchangeability in every special construction. These forms are built from the third-person plural preterite family; the main table uses the -ra series. The clitic precedes the finite verb.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — Ithat I got angry
Tú — you, singular informalthat you got angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalthat he / she got angry; that you got angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wethat we got angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainthat you got angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthat they got angry; that you got angry (plural)
  • — They feared that we would get angry about the decision.
  • — It was possible that you would get angry about the comment.

Enojarse future subjunctive conjugation

Future subjunctive (el futuro de subjuntivo) — Rare in modern everyday Spanish. It survives mainly in formal, legal, proverbial, literary, or historical contexts. These rare reference forms share the same historical stem family as the imperfect subjunctive. The clitic precedes the finite verb.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — Iif / when I should get angry
Tú — you, singular informalif / when you should get angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalif / when he / she should get angry; if / when you should get angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — weif / when we should get angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainif / when you should get angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralif / when they should get angry; if / when you should get angry (plural)
  • — Whoever should get angry during the discussion must remain respectful.

Enojarse present perfect subjunctive conjugation

Present perfect subjunctive (el pretérito perfecto de subjuntivo) — Use it when a completed event appears inside a present- or future-oriented subjunctive environment. Form it with the appropriate form of haber — “to have” as an auxiliary — plus the invariant participle — “gotten angry.” The clitic precedes haber.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — Ithat I have gotten angry
Tú — you, singular informalthat you have gotten angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalthat he / she has gotten angry; that you have gotten angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wethat we have gotten angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainthat you have gotten angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthat they have gotten angry; that you have gotten angry (plural)
  • — I am glad that you did not get angry.

Enojarse past perfect subjunctive conjugation

Past perfect subjunctive (el pluscuamperfecto de subjuntivo) — The main table uses hubiera; hubiese is an accepted auxiliary alternative in many contexts and is demonstrated after the table. Form it with the appropriate form of haber — “to have” as an auxiliary — plus the invariant participle — “gotten angry.” The clitic precedes haber.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — Ithat I had gotten angry
Tú — you, singular informalthat you had gotten angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalthat he / she had gotten angry; that you had gotten angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — wethat we had gotten angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainthat you had gotten angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralthat they had gotten angry; that you had gotten angry (plural)
  • — If I had gotten angry, I would have left the meeting.
  • — If you had gotten angry, I would have understood.

Enojarse future perfect subjunctive conjugation

Future perfect subjunctive (el futuro perfecto de subjuntivo) — Rare in modern everyday Spanish. Treat it as a formal or historical reference form, not an everyday conversational target. Form it with the appropriate form of haber — “to have” as an auxiliary — plus the invariant participle — “gotten angry.” The clitic precedes haber.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Yo — Iif / when I should have gotten angry
Tú — you, singular informalif / when you should have gotten angry
Él / Ella / Usted — he / she / you, singular formalif / when he / she should have gotten angry; if / when you should have gotten angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — weif / when we should have gotten angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainif / when you should have gotten angry (plural)
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes — they / you, pluralif / when they should have gotten angry; if / when you should have gotten angry (plural)
  • — If they should have gotten angry during the process, they must make a record of it.

Enojarse imperative and commands

Commands address another person directly. Spanish uses different morphological sources by person and polarity; the nosotros/nosotras row is a present-subjunctive form used with exhortative “let’s…” value.

Enojarse affirmative commands

In affirmative pronominal commands, attach the clitic and recalculate spelling and accentuation. The nosotros/nosotras form loses final -s before nos, and the ordinary vosotros/vosotras form loses -d before os.

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Tú — you, singular informalget angry
Usted — you, singular formalget angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — we; let’s…let’s get angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spainget angry (plural, mainly Spain)
Ustedes — you, pluralget angry (plural)
  • — Get angry with me if you want, but listen first.

Enojarse negative commands

Negative commands use subjunctive-based forms. The pronominal clitic precedes the verb after no — “not / do not.”

Pronoun and English meaningSpanishNatural English guide
Tú — you, singular informaldo not get angry
Usted — you, singular formaldo not get angry (formal)
Nosotros / Nosotras — we; let’s…let’s not get angry
Vosotros / Vosotras — you, plural informal, mainly Spaindo not get angry (plural, mainly Spain)
Ustedes — you, pluraldo not get angry (plural)
  • — Do not get angry about a small mistake.

Common constructions with Enojarse

These patterns show sentence frames that materially affect how the target verb is used.

  • con alguien. — to get angry with someone.
  • por algo. — to get angry about something.
  • cuando + clause. — to get angry when something happens.

Example sentences with Enojarse

These examples reinforce the target verb across useful forms and contexts already taught in the lesson.

  • — He / she got angry with me yesterday.
  • — I do not get angry about those things.
  • — We are getting angry because of a misunderstanding.
  • — I hope they do not get angry.
  • — I would have gotten angry too.
  • — Do not get angry with me.

Regional and usage notes for Enojarse

The core tables retain tú, usted, vosotros/vosotras, and ustedes for project comparability. Voseo changes some common second-person singular forms in regions where vos — “you, singular informal” — is used.

  • — You get angry about small things. (voseo)
  • — Get angry with me if you want. (affirmative vos command)

is regular in its endings, so the real work is pronoun placement and sentence structure. Keep the person-matched clitic, use natural complements such as con — “with” — and por — “about / because of,” and check enclitic spelling in commands.

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