To grieve/moan in Spanish 🇪🇸

gemir info.

Tips to remember the word:

1. Think of “gemir” as a whimpering sound, similar to the English word “moan.”
2. Associate the word with expressions of pain, sadness, or distress.
3. Create mental images of someone crying or lamenting to help remember the meaning.

Explanations:

The Spanish verb “gemir” translates to “to grieve” or “to moan” in English. It typically refers to expressing sorrow, pain, or suffering. This verb is commonly used to describe someone’s audible lament or complaint.

Other words that mean the same thing:

1. Lamentar: to lament
2. Llorar: to cry
3. Suspirar: to sigh

Conjugations:

– Present tense:
– Yo gimo: I grieve
– Tú gimes: You grieve
– Él/Ella gime: He/She grieves
– Nosotros/Nosotras gemimos: We grieve
– Vosotros/Vosotras gemís: You all grieve
– Ellos/Ellas gimen: They grieve

– Past tense:
– Yo gemí: I grieved
– Tú gemiste: You grieved
– Él/Ella gemió: He/She grieved
– Nosotros/Nosotras gemimos: We grieved
– Vosotros/Vosotras gemisteis: You all grieved
– Ellos/Ellas gemieron: They grieved

– Future tense:
– Yo gemiré: I will grieve
– Tú gemirás: You will grieve
– Él/Ella gemirá: He/She will grieve
– Nosotros/Nosotras gemiremos: We will grieve
– Vosotros/Vosotras gemiréis: You all will grieve
– Ellos/Ellas gemirán: They will grieve

Examples:

1. Ella gemía de dolor por su pérdida. (She moaned in pain due to her loss.)
2. Los niños gemían de hambre. (The children were moaning with hunger.)
3. El anciano gemía de tristeza tras la muerte de su esposa. (The old man grieved with sadness after his wife’s death.)

Note: The tips, explanations, conjugations, and examples provided above may vary depending on the context and intended meaning of the word “gemir.”

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