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Hartar conjugation

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Hartar is a Spanish verb which translates into English as “to annoy, tire, bore”.

Below are all of the conjugations for hartar in Spanish, in all three moods (indicative/indicativo, subjunctive/subjunctivo and imperative/imperativo) and all of the tenses, for each pronoun.

The vosotros pronoun is mainly used in mainland Spain, and is the informal second-person plural – it could be considered the Spanish version of “y’all”. It is rarely found in Latin America, where ustedes is used instead.

The vos form is used instead of tú in some Spanish speaking countries of South America, especially the Southern Cone (e.g. Argentina and Uruguay) and has a different conjugation.

Hartar Infinitive

English Infinitive to annoy, tire, bore
Spanish Infinitive hartar

Hartar Gerund and Past Participle

The gerund (gerundio) is used with the continuous tenses, e.g. present continuous (está hartando) and past continuous (estaba hartando). The easiest way to think of it is the equivalent of english’s -ing form (e.g. annoyed).

The past participle (participio) is used with perfect tense ‘haber’ verbs, e.g. he annoyed and hubiera annoyed. These are the equivalent of English’s ‘have’ (e.g. have annoying).

Gerundio / Gerund  hartando
Participio / Past Participle  annoyed

Hartar Indicative Conjugations

The basic form of speech, el indicativo is used for making statements, talking about facts, events and things that are certain and objective.

Hartar Presente / Present

The present tense is as it sounds – it’s for talking about things that are currently going on, which are habitual, or which generally exist. In English, this would be “I annoy” or “they annoy”.

Pronoun Spanish
Yo harto
hartas
Él / Ella / Usted harta
Nosotros / as hartamos
Vosotros / as hartáis
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hartan
Vos hartás

Hartar Preterite / Pretérito Indefinido

Your simple past tense, e.g. “I annoy” or “she annoy” in English.

In Spanish, there are two past tenses where just one is used in English; the pretérite infefinido is typically used to refer to a concrete, specific moment in time.

Pronoun Spanish English
Yo harté I annoy
hartaste You annoy
Él / Ella / Usted hartó He / she / you annoy
Nosotros / as hartamos We annoy
Vosotros / as hartasteis You annoy
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hartaron They / you annoy
Vos hartaste You annoy

Hartar Imperfect / Pretérito Imperfecto

The pretérito imperfecto roughly translates as “I was annoyed” or “she was annoyed” in English, and is typically used to describe things and set a scene, talk about events without a specific timeframe, or talk about habitual events or states in the past.

Pronoun Spanish English
Yo hartaba I was annoyed
hartabas You were annoyed
Él / Ella / Usted hartaba He was / she was / you were annoyed
Nosotros / as hartábamos We were annoyed
Vosotros / as hartabais You were annoyed
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hartaban They / you were annoyed
Vos hartabas You were annoyed

Hartar Perfect / Perfecto

The perfect tense is for talking about things which happened in the past but are still related to the present or continue into the present.

In English, these use the auxiliary verbs ‘have’ and ‘has’ – i.e. “I have annoying” and “she has annoying”.

Pronoun Spanish English
Yo he annoyed I have annoying
has annoyed You have annoying
Él / Ella / Usted ha annoyed He has / she has / you have annoying
Nosotros / as hemos annoyed We have annoying
Vosotros / as habéis annoyed You have annoying
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes han annoyed They / you have annoying
Vos has annoyed You have annoying

Hartar Conditional / Condicional

The conditional is used in place of the English modal verb “would”, i.e. “I would annoy” or “she would annoy”. It can be used to talk about hypothetical situations.

Pronoun Spanish Englush
Yo hartaría I would annoy
hartarías You would annoy
Él / Ella / Usted hartaría He / she / you would annoy
Nosotros / as hartaríamos We would annoy
Vosotros / as hartaríais You would annoy
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hartarían They / you would annoy
Vos hartarías You would annoy

Hartar Future / Futuro

The future tense, simply put, replaces the English modal verb “will” – i.e. “I will annoy” or “they will annoy”.

It is more commonly used for making a hypothesis about the present. To talk about the future, Spanish speakers frequently use “ir + a + infinivo”, e.g. “van a hartar” means “They are going to annoy”.

Pronoun Spanish English
Yo hartaré I will annoy
hartarás You will annoy
Él / Ella / Usted hartará He / she / you will annoy
Nosotros / as hartaremos We will annoy
Vosotros / as hartaréis You will annoy
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hartarán They / you will annoy
Vos hartarás You will annoy

Hartar Subjunctive Conjugations

Hartar Present Subjunctive / Presente de Subjuntivo

Pronoun Spanish
Yo harte
hartes
Él / Ella / Usted harte
Nosotros / as hartemos
Vosotros / as hartéis
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes harten
Vos hartes

Hartar Past Subjunctive / Imperfecto de Subjuntivo

There are two ways to form the imperfect subjunctive.

The first option sees verbs ending in -era (for -er and -ir verbs) and -ara (for -ar verbs), while the second sees verbs ending in -ese (for -er and -ir verbs) and -ase (for -ar verbs).

There is no difference between these two forms, and Spanish speakers use them interchangeably.

Pronoun Spanish era/ara Spanish ese/ase
Yo hartara hartase
hartaras hartase
Él / Ella / Usted hartara hartase
Nosotros / as hartáramos hartásemos
Vosotros / as hartarais hartaseis
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hartaran hartasen
Vos hartaras hartase

Hartar Future Subjunctive / Futuro de Subjuntivo

The future subjunctive is no longer used in modern-day Spanish, apart from in literary and legal contexts, and there is no need to learn it.

It is formed the same as the past/imperfect subjunctive, but with -e endings instead of -a endings.

Pronoun Spanish
Yo hartare
hartares
Él / Ella / Usted hartare
Nosotros / as hartáremos
Vosotros / as hartareis
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hartaren
Vos hartares

Hartar Imperative Conjugations

Used for forming positive and negative commands, e.g. “annoy!” and “don’t annoy!”.

Pronoun Spanish Affirmative Spanish Negative
harta no hartes
Él / Ella / Usted harte no harte
Nosotros / as hartemos no hartemos
Vosotros / as hartad no hartéis
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes harten no harten
Vos hartá no hartes

Hartar Compound Subjunctive Tenses

Hartar Subjunctive Perfect

Pronoun Spanish
Yo haya annoyed
hayas annoyed
Él / Ella / Usted haya annoyed
Nosotros / as hayamos annoyed
Vosotros / as hayáis annoyed
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hayan annoyed
Vos hayas annoyed

Hartar Subjunctive Past Perfect

Pronoun Spanish
Yo hubiera annoyed / hubiese annoyed
hubieras annoyed / hubieses annoyed
Él / Ella / Usted hubiera annoyed / hubiese annoyed
Nosotros / as hubiéramos annoyed / hubiésemos annoyed
Vosotros / as hubierais annoyed / hubieseis annoyed
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hubieran annoyed / hubiesen annoyed
Vos hubieras annoyed / hubieses annoyed

Hartar Subjunctive Future Perfect

Pronoun Spanish
Yo hubiere annoyed
hubieres annoyed
Él / Ella / Usted hubiere annoyed
Nosotros / as hubiéremos annoyed
Vosotros / as hubiereis annoyed
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes hubieren annoyed
Vos hubieres annoyed

Hartar Subjective Progressive Perfect

Pronoun Spanish
Yo esté hartando
estés hartando
Él / Ella / Usted esté hartando
Nosotros / as estemos hartando
Vosotros / as estéis hartando
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes estén hartando
Vos estés hartando

Hartar Subjunctive Past Progressive

Pronoun Spanish
Yo estuviera hartando / estuviese hartando
estuvieras hartando / estuvieses hartando
Él / Ella / Usted estuviera hartando / estuviese hartando
Nosotros / as estuviéramos hartando / estuviésamos hartando
Vosotros / as estuvierais hartando / estuvieseis hartando
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes estuviera hartando / estuviese hartando
Vos estuvieras hartando / estuvieses hartando

Hartar Subjunctive Future Progressive

Pronoun Spanish
Yo estuviere hartando
estuvieres hartando
Él / Ella / Usted estuviere hartando
Nosotros / as estuviéremos hartando
Vosotros / as estuviereis hartando
Ellos / Ellas / Ustedes estuviere hartando
Vos estuvieres hartando

Hartar Vos Conjugation

Voseo is the practice of using ‘vos’ instead of ‘tú’ as the second-person singular pronoun, and is common throughout much of South America.

There are various versions of ‘voseo’ used throughout the Spanish-speaking world. The conjugations for the most common type – used throughout Argentina, parts of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguya and Uruguay are below.

The present indicative (presente de indicativo) and affirmative imperative (imperativo) have different conjugations from the tú form, while all other tenses generally use the tú form.

TenseVos Conjugation
Present Indicative
Presente de Indicativo
Vos hartás
Simle Past / Preterite
Preterite de Indicativo
Vos hartaste
Imperfect Past
Preterite Imperfecto de Indicativo
Vos hartabas
Conditional
Condicional
Vos hartarías
Future
Futuro de Indicativo
Vos hartarás
Present Subjunctive
Presente de Subjunctivo
Vos hartes
Imperfect Subjunctive
Imperfecto de Subjunctivo
Vos hartaras / Vos hartase
Affirmative Imperative
Imperativo
Vos hartá
Negative Imperative
Imperativo Negativo
Vos no hartes