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What\u2019s your favorite piece of clothing? Do you love or hate shopping for new clothes? Are you a fashion expert? Whatever your answer to these questions, clothes are a part of our daily lives. That is why we\u2019ll be focusing on the conjugation of the verb \u201cvestir<\/em>\u201d or \u201cto dress\/get (someone) dressed\u201d or \u201cto wear\u201d in Spanish.<\/p>\n Below, we\u2019ll go over the vestir <\/em>conjugation. We\u2019ll start you off easy, just like your parents did when teaching you how to get dressed. We\u2019ll also include some extra information at the end of the article. Are you ready to find the perfect style?<\/p>\n Just in case, we should note that vestir<\/em> always refers to the \u201cput your clothes on\u201d meaning of the verb \u201cto dress.\u201d We are not dressing any salads here.<\/p>\n Vestir <\/em>is an irregular verb, as it does not follow the usual pattern for Spanish verbs ending in \u201c-ir.\u201d To be more exact, vestir<\/em> is a stem-changing verb, just like conseguir <\/em>or servir,<\/em> as only the last vowel of the stem tends to change. In some forms of the verb vestir<\/em>, the \u201ce\u201d in \u201cves<\/em>\u201d changes to \u201ci.\u201d<\/p>\n You can take a deeper look at stem-changing verbs in this article<\/a>.<\/strong><\/p>\n Another thing to note about vestir <\/em>is that the verb also has a reflexive conjugation: \u201cvestirse.<\/em>\u201d What does this mean? Well, reflexive verbs are those that require a self-referential pronoun. This self-referential pronoun is one where the subject of the verb and the pronoun are the same. Tricky, we know. Let\u2019s take a look at an example below.<\/p>\n In the first sentence, a person is dressing a doll. In the second one, the dressing is done to oneself. You\u2019ll find a detailed explanation here<\/a> if you are still unsure about reflexive verbs.<\/p>\n Now that we\u2019ve covered what type of verb vestir<\/em> is, let\u2019s dig into its conjugation. We\u2019ll start by looking at its verbals: the infinitive, the gerund and the participle. Verbals function as nouns, adjectives and adverbs instead of as actual verbs. This may sound complicated, but once you go over the examples below, you\u2019ll see that you\u2019re up to an easy start with the vestir <\/em>conjugation.<\/p>\n Vestir (to dress\/get [someone] dressed\/wear)<\/p>\n Vistiendo (dressing\/getting dressed\/wearing)<\/p>\n Vestido (dressed\/gotten dressed)<\/p>\n It\u2019s worth noting that the word \u201cvestido<\/em>\u201d has another meaning in Spanish. It works as a noun that refers to the item of clothing called \u201cdress.\u201d Quite similar to English here, right?<\/p>\n Ready to learn how to get dressed on your own? There are ten tenses in the indicative mood in the Spanish language. In this section, we\u2019ll go over the most common and simplest forms for the vestir <\/em>conjugation: presente <\/em>(present), pret\u00e9rito imperfecto <\/em>(imperfect preterite, a form of the past tense), pret\u00e9rito perfecto <\/em>(perfect preterite, another form of the past tense) and futuro <\/em>(future).<\/p>\n We\u2019ve also added a column for the self-referential pronoun, so you know how to form the reflexive version of vestir<\/em>.<\/p>\n<\/a>What kind of verb is vestir<\/em>?<\/h2>\n
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<\/a>Verbals of vestir<\/em>: infinitive, gerund and participle<\/h2>\n
<\/a>Infinitive<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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<\/a>Gerund<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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<\/a>Participle<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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<\/a>Extra meaning alert<\/strong><\/h4>\n
<\/a>Vestir <\/em>conjugation for all levels<\/h2>\n
<\/a>Velcro shoes: vestir <\/em>conjugation for beginners<\/strong><\/h3>\n