Sentir Conjugation | How to Conjugate Sentir in Spanish

Are you ready to delve into the world of emotions and sensations in Spanish? Sit down and relax, as we explore the versatile verb sentir. It allows you to express not just what you feel right now, but how you’ve felt in the past and will feel in the future. In this article, I’ll show you how to conjugate the verb sentir in all the different Spanish tenses, giving you the tools to express your feelings and emotions with precision.

The Spanish verb sentir means “to feel” and is an irregular verb. This means that it doesn’t follow the standard conjugation patterns for Spanish verbs. You can use sentir in different situations to express your feelings and emotions, and it’s used in everyday Spanish conversations. We’ll also explore interesting facets of this verb, like how it’s used in everyday expressions such as, “No sentir ni pizca de remordimiento” (To not feel a shred of remorse).

Let’s examine three common Spanish conjugations of the verb sentir in the table below: the infinitive, the gerund, and the past participle:

Here are three example sentences that use the conjugations of sentir from the table above:

• Infinitive: Sentir amor es muy hermoso. / To feel love is beautiful.
• Gerund: Estoy sintiendo el sol. / I’m feeling the sun.
• Past Participle: He sentido alegría hoy. / I have felt joy today.

Now let’s take a look at the conjugations of the verb sentir in the different Spanish tenses. The table below shows all the Spanish verb tenses. You can click on a specific tense to see the conjugation of sentir in that particular form:

How to Conjugate the Verb Sentir in Indicative Tense

In Spanish, the indicative tense is the default choice when we want to convey certainty and describe real or concrete situations. When we conjugate sentir in the indicative tense, we state that our feelings, sensations, and emotions are undeniably real. Now, let’s take a look at the tenses in the Indicative tense: indicative present, indicative future, indicative preterite, indicative imperfect, and indicative conditional.

Indicative Present

In Spanish, the indicative present is used to talk about what happens at the present moment. It’s the tense we use when we want to speak about actions and states occurring right now. In the indicative present tense, sentir helps us express how we feel in the moment. For example, “Me siento feliz” (I feel happy) or “Él siente mucho amor por su madre” (He feels a lot of love for his mother). This tense captures the character of our emotions.

Below you’ll find the conjugations of sentir in the indicative present tense:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Siento	I feel
Tú	Sientes	You feel
Vos	Sentís	You feel
Él/Ella/Usted	Siente	He/She feels, You feel
Nosotros	Sentimos	We feel
Vosotros	Sentís	You feel
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Sienten	They feel, You feel

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the indicative present tense:

• Yo siento que el suelo se está moviendo.  / I feel that the floor is moving.
• Ella siente mucho amor por su madre. / She feels much love for her mother.
• Ellos sienten mucho frío. / They feel very cold. 

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Indicative Future

The indicative future tense is used to talk about events that will happen at a later time. It helps us make predictions, talk about our intentions, or make plans. When we apply it to sentir, it allows us to express the feelings and sensations we think we’ll experience later. For example, “La próxima semana sentiré que la fiesta será genial.” (“Next week, I’ll feel that the party is going to be great.”)

You can check out the conjugations of sentir in the indicative future tense in the table below:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Sentiré	I will feel
Tú	Sentirás	You will feel
Vos	Sentirás	You will feel
Él/Ella/Usted	Sentirá	He/She will feel, You will feel
Nosotros	Sentiremos	We will feel
Vosotros	Sentiréis	You will feel
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Sentirán	They will feel, You will feel

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the indicative future tense:

• Vosotros sentiréis calor en verano. / You will feel hot in the summer.
• Tú sentirás alegría en tu cumpleaños. / You will feel joy in your birthday.
• Él se sentirá emocionado en su graduación. / He will feel excited at his graduation.

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Indicative Preterite

The indicative preterite tense helps us talk about things that happened in the past, including how we felt and what we experienced.

 When we use sentir in the indicative preterite tense, we can describe what or how we felt in the past. For example, “Ayer me sentí feliz cuando recibí tu mensaje” (Yesterday, I felt happy when I received your message). Sometimes, we use words like “me,” “te,” “lo,” “la,” or “los” with the verb sentir to show who we are feeling something for. For example, “Me siento feliz,” means, “I feel happy.” These words show who we’re talking about when we feel emotions with the verb sentir. 

Now, let’s check the Spanish verb conjugations of sentir in the indicative preterite tense:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Sentí	I felt
Tú	Sentiste	You felt
Vos	Sentiste	You felt
Él/Ella/Usted	Sintió	He/She felt, You felt
Nosotros	Sentimos	We felt
Vosotros	Sentisteis	You felt
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Sintieron	They felt, You felt

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the indicative preterite tense:

• Nosotros nos sentimos felices con tu ayuda el día de ayer. / We felt very happy with your help yesterday.
• Ellas sintieron miedo durante la tormenta. / They felt fear during the storm.
• Él sintió alivio después del examen. / He felt relief after the exam. 

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Indicative Imperfect

We use the indicative imperfect tense to describe ongoing or habitual actions and states that happened in the past. When we use sentir in the indicative imperfect tense, it allows us to recall the emotions we experienced in the past.

Let’s see how sentir is conjugated in the indicative imperfect tense in the table below.

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Sentía	I used to feel
Tú	Sentías	You used to feel
Vos	Sentías	You used to feel
Él/Ella/Usted	Sentía	He/She used to feel, You used to feel
Nosotros	Sentíamos	We used to feel
Vosotros	Sentíais	You used to feel
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Sentían	They used to feel, You used to feel

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the indicative imperfect tense:

• Yo sentía mucha felicidad cada vez que lo veía. / I used to feel a lot of happiness every time I saw him.
• Vos sentías nostalgia por aquellos tiempos. / You used to feel nostalgia for those times. 
• Ellos sentían serenidad en aquel lugar. / They used to feel serenity in that place. 

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Indicative Conditional

In Spanish, we use the indicative conditional tense to talk about hypothetical or potential feelings and sensations. It’s often used with “if” or “would” scenarios. When we use sentir in the indicative conditional, it allows us to think about how we might feel in different situations.

Below is the conjugation table of the verb sentir in the conditional indicative tense:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Sentiría	I would feel
Tú	Sentirías	You would feel
Vos	Sentirías	You would feel
Él/Ella/Usted	Sentiría	He/She would feel, You would feel
Nosotros	Sentiríamos	We would feel
Vosotros	Sentiríais	You would feel
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Sentirían	They would feel, You would feel

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the indicative conditional tense:

• Tú sentirías gratitud si te ayudara. / You would feel gratitude if I helped you. 
• Ella sentiría emoción si se ganara el premio. / She would feel excitement if she won the prize.
• Yo sentiría tristeza si te fueras. / I would feel sadness if you left.

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How to Conjugate Sentir in Perfect Tense

The perfect tense helps us talk about completed actions. They’re easy to recognize because they use both the auxiliary verb haber and sentido, which is the past participle form of sentir.

The perfect tense is a compound tense that is used to express actions or events that have a connection to the past, present, or future. This mood includes present perfect, future perfect, past perfect (pluperfect), conditional perfect, and preterite perfect. 

Present Perfect

The present perfect is often used to express actions that have taken place at an unspecified time in the past, actions that have relevance to the present, or actions that have been completed recently. When applied to sentir, it allows us to express emotions and sensations that have happened recently, and are still relevant. The present perfect is especially useful when we talk about how we have felt before now. For example, “He sentido mucha alegría hoy.” (“I have felt a lot of joy today”).

Let’s look at the conjugations of sentir in the present perfect tense in the chart below:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	He sentido	I have felt
Tú	Has sentido	You have felt
Vos	Has sentido	You have felt
Él/Ella/Usted	Ha sentido	He/She has felt, You have felt
Nosotros	Hemos sentido	We have felt
Vosotros	Habéis sentido	You have felt
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Han sentido	They have felt, You have felt

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the present perfect tense:

• Ellos han sentido mucha emoción en el concierto. / They have felt a lot of emotion at the concert. 
• Él ha sentido un profundo amor por ella desde que la conoció. / He has felt deep love for her ever since he met her.
• Vosotros habéis sentido mucha alegría en la fiesta. / You have felt a lot of joy at the party. 

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Future Perfect

The future perfect tense helps us to look into the upcoming events and describe experiences that will be felt before a certain point in time. The future perfect tense, made by the combination of haber in the future tense with sentido (the past participle of sentir), helps us talk about feelings in the future. It allows us to say that, by a certain time in the future, a feeling will have been experienced. For example, “Para el momento de la graduación, habré sentido una gran satisfacción” (“By the time of graduation, I will have felt a great sense of accomplishment”).

Now, let’s learn how to conjugate sentir in the future perfect tense:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Habré sentido	I will have felt
Tú	Habrás sentido	You will have felt
Vos	Habrás sentido	You will have felt
Él/Ella/Usted	Habrá sentido	He/She will have felt, You will have felt
Nosotros	Habremos sentido	We will have felt
Vosotros	Habréis sentido	You will have felt
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Habrán sentido	They will have felt, You will have felt

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the future perfect tense:

• Vos habrás sentido una gran emoción cuando llegues a la cima de la montaña. / You will have felt great excitement when you reach the top of the mountain.
• Yo habré sentido paz interior después de meditar durante una hora. / I will have felt inner peace after meditating for an hour. 
• Ellos habrán sentido alivio una vez que reciban buenas noticias. / They will have felt relief once they receive good news.

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Past Perfect (Pluperfect)

The past perfect (also known as the pluperfect) tense describes actions or feelings felt before another past action or event in the past. When we use the past perfect with sentir, it helps us express feelings or sensations experienced before a specific moment in the past.

Now, let’s explore the conjugations of sentir in the past perfect tense in the table below:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Había sentido	I had felt
Tú	Habías sentido	You had felt
Vos	Habías sentido	You had felt
Él/Ella/Usted	Había sentido	He/She had felt, You had felt
Nosotros	Habíamos sentido	We had felt
Vosotros	Habíais sentido	You had felt
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Habían sentido	Thay had felt, You had felt

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the pluperfect tense:

• Tú ya habíás sentido hambre antes de la cena. / You had already felt hungry before dinner. 
• Nosotros habíamos sentido miedo antes de entrar al bosque oscuro. / We had felt fear before entering the dark forest. 
• Ella había sentido felicidad al ver a su familia después de tanto tiempo. / She had felt happiness upon seeing her family after such a long time. 

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Conditional Perfect

The conditional perfect tense helps us imagine what emotions or sensations we would have experienced in the past if certain things had happened. For example, “Si hubiera llegado a tiempo, me habría sentido aliviado” (If I had arrived on time, I would have felt relieved). It describes unreal or impossible situations in the past. 

Take a look at the table below to see a conjugation chart of sentir  in the conditional perfect tense:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Habría sentido	I would have felt
Tú	Habrías sentido	You would have felt
Vos	Habrías sentido	You would have felt
Él/Ella/Usted	Habría sentido	He/She would have felt, You would have felt
Nosotros	Habríamos sentido	We would have felt
Vosotros	Habríais sentido	You would have felt
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Habrían sentido	They would have felt, You would have felt

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the conditional perfect tense:

• Ustedes se habrían sentido emocionados si hubieran ganado la lotería. / You would have felt excited if you had won the lottery.
• Yo me habría sentido feliz si hubiera cumplido mi sueño. / I would have felt happy if I had fulfilled my dream. 
• Vosotros habríais sentido orgullo si hubierais completado la maratón. / You would have felt pride if you had completed the marathon.

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Preterite Perfect (Past Anterior)

The preterite perfect, or past anterior, describes actions that happened shortly before another past action or event. In the case of sentir, it describes feelings or sensations experienced just before a specific past event. This tense in not commonly used nowadays, but you can find it around Spanish literature.  

In the following table, you can see the conjugations of sentir in the preterite perfect tense:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Hube sentido	I felt
Tú	Hubiste sentido	You felt
Vos	Hubiste sentido	You felt
Él/Ella/Usted	Hubo sentido	He/She felt, You felt
Nosotros	Hubimos sentido	We felt
Vosotros	Hubisteis sentido	You felt
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Hubieron sentido	They felt, You felt

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the past perfect tense:

• Ella hubo sentido nerviosismo antes de la entrevista. / She felt nervous before the interview. 
• Nosotros hubimos sentido alegría al terminar el proyecto. / We felt joy upon completing the project.
• Yo hube sentido gratitud por tu ayuda. / I felt gratitude for your help.

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How to Conjugate Sentir in Subjunctive Tense

The subjunctive mood is very versatile and helps us talk about emotions, desires, doubts, or uncertainty. If we use sentir in the subjunctive tense,  it allows us to convey our feelings or wishes in a hypothetical way. We’ll check the present subjunctive, future subjunctive, and imperfect subjunctive tenses.

Present Subjunctive

In Spanish, the present subjunctive tense is used when we’re not completely sure about what’s happening now or what will happen in the future. It’s useful when we want to talk about plans, dreams, or hopes. You’ll often spot it in sentences like “Espero que Juan venga mañana” (“I hope Juan comes tomorrow”), where there’s a condition or uncertainty involved. 

Check out the table below for the different conjugations of sentir in the present subjunctive tense: 

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Sienta	I feel
Tú	Sientas	You feel
Vos	Sientas	You feel
Él/Ella/Usted	Sienta	He/She feels, You feel
Nosotros	Sintamos	We feel
Vosotros	Sintáis	You feel
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Sientan	They feel, You feel

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the present subjunctive tense:

• Es importante que sintamos empatía hacia los demás. / It’s important that we feel empathy towards others.
• Espero que él sienta paz interior en su corazón. / I hope that he feels inner piece in his heart. 
• Espero que ellos sientan satisfacción por sus esfuerzos. / I hope they feel satisfaction for their efforts. 

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Future Subjunctive

The future subjunctive describes events that happen in the present or the future. It is used when we talk about possibilities or hypothetical situations. This tense is not common in modern Spanish; it’s mainly used in literature and legal documents. We often replace it with the present subjunctive. 

Here’s a chart displaying sentir conjugated in the future subjunctive tense:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Sintiere	I feel
Tú	Sintieras	You feel
Vos	Sintieras	You feel
Él/Ella/Usted	Sintiere	He/She feels, You feel
Nosotros	Sintiéremos	We feel
Vosotros	Sintiereis	You feel
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Sintieren	They feel, You feel

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the future subjunctive tense:

• Si todo va según lo planeado, mañana sintiéremos una gran gratitud. / If everything goes as planned, tomorrow we will feel deep gratitude.
• Si él sintiere tu apoyo, se sentirá más seguro. / If he feels your support, he will feel more confident.
• Si vosotros sintiereis miedo, recordad que estáis juntos en esto. /  If you feel fear, remember that you are together in this.

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Imperfect Subjunctive

The imperfect subjunctive is a verb tense that we use to express hypothetical or uncertain actions or events in the past. It is also used to convey desires, doubts, wishes, and polite requests. There are two conjugation forms for this tense: one ending in -era and the other ending in -ese. Their use varies depending on the region.

Let’s look at how to conjugate sentir in the imperfect subjunctive tense

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Sintiera/Sintiese	I felt
Tú	Sintieras/Sintieses	You felt
Vos	Sintieras/Sintieses	You felt
Él/Ella/Usted	Sintiera/Sintiese	He/She felt, You felt
Nosotros	Sintiéramos/Sintiésemos	We felt
Vosotros	Sintierais/Sintieseis	You felt
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Sintieran/Sintiesen	They felt, You felt

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the imperfect subjunctive tense:

• Si tú sintieses más confianza en ti mismo, te enfrentarías a nuevos desafíos. / If you felt more confident in yourself, you would face new challenges.
• Si ella sintiera menos estrés, disfrutaría más de la vida. / If she felt less stressed, she would enjoy life more.
• Si ellos sintieran más entusiasmo por el proyecto, trabajarían con más dedicación. / If they felt more enthusiasm for the project, they would work with more dedication.

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How to Conjugate Sentir in Perfect Subjunctive Tense

The perfect subjunctive tense expresses doubt or uncertainty about past actions, whether they relate to the present, future, or may or may not have happened. It also helps us convey wishes or hopes. This tense has two parts: an auxiliary verb (haber) and the past participle of sentir (sentido). We’ll explore these three tenses: the present perfect subjunctive, future perfect subjunctive, and pluperfect subjunctive. 

Present Perfect Subjunctive

The present perfect subjunctive is used in complex sentences to express actions that have occurred recently or in the past and are relevant to the present. It is often used in contexts where the subjunctive mood is required, such as in expressing desires, doubts, or hypothetical situations in the present or past. Additionally, it helps us discuss future events that will occur at a specific time.

If we want to use sentir in this mood, you could say, “Espero que te hayas sentido bien hoy”, which means, “I hope you have felt good today”. 

Below, you will find the present perfect subjunctive conjugation chart for the verb sentir.

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Haya sentido	I have felt
Tú	Hayas sentido	You have felt
Vos	Hayas sentido	You have felt
Él/Ella/Usted	Haya sentido	He/She has felt, You have felt
Nosotros	Hayamos sentido	We have felt
Vosotros	Hayáis sentido	You have felt
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Hayan sentido	They have felt, You have felt

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the present perfect subjunctive tense:

• Ojalá que mi madre haya sentido todo mi cariño. / I wish that my mother has felt all my affection. 
• Confío en que te hayas sentido bien. / I trust that you have felt well.
• Espero que hayamos sentido paz en ese lugar tan hermoso. / I hope we have felt peace in that beautiful place. 

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Future Perfect Subjunctive

The future perfect subjunctive tense is used to talk about actions that will happen at a certain point in the future. It isn’t used as often these days, and it’s been largely replaced by the past or present perfect subjunctive tenses. However, it’s important to learn it in case you want to read older literature or legal documents.

Take a look at the sentir conjugation chart that you’ll find below:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Hubiere sentido	I will have felt
Tú	Hubieres sentido	You will have felt
Vos	Hubieres sentido	You will have felt
Él/Ella/Usted	Hubiere sentido	He/She will have felt, You will have felt
Nosotros	Hubiéremos sentido	We will have felt
Vosotros	Hubiereis sentido	You will have felt
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Hubieren sentido	They will have felt, You will have felt

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the future perfect subjunctive tense:

• Cuando vuelvas de tus vacaciones, nosotros hubiéremos sentido nostalgia por tu ausencia / When you return from your vacation, we will have felt nostalgia for your absence.
• Ojalá que vos te hubieres sentido mejor después de tomar el medicamento. / I wish you will have felt better after taking the medication. 
• Espero que para entonces hubiere sentido alegría por tu ayuda. / I hope that by then, I will have felt great joy for your help. 

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Pluperfect Subjunctive

In Spanish, we use the pluperfect subjunctive tense to talk about desires or regrets, and things that could have or should have happened. In the pluperfect subjunctive tense, sentir is used to express wishes or hypothetical situations about past events. It allows you to convey how you or others might have felt or experienced something differently in the past. 

Here’s the conjugation chart for sentir in the pluperfect subjunctive tense:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Hubiera/Hubiese sentido	I had felt
Tú	Hubieras/Hubieses sentido	You had felt
Vos	Hubieras/Hubieses sentido	You had felt
Él/Ella/Usted	Hubiera/Hubiese sentido	He/She had felt, You had felt
Nosotros	Hubiéramos/Hubiésemos sentido	We had felt
Vosotros	Hubierais/Hubieseis sentido	You had felt
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	Hubieran/Hubiesen sentido	They had felt, You had felt

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the pluperfect subjunctive tense:

• Desearíamos que tú te hubieras sentido más tranquilo. / We wish you had felt calmer. 
• Lamento que ella no se hubiese sentido feliz en ese momento. / I’m sorry that she hadn’t felt happy at that moment.
• Si nos hubiéramos sentido menos cansados, habríamos ido al concierto. / If we had felt less tired, we would have gone to the concert.

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How to Conjugate Sentir in the Imperative Tense

The imperative tense is employed to give commands or make requests in Spanish. When we use the imperative with the verb sentir, it allows us to express commands or suggestions related to emotions and sensations. This can involve encouraging someone to feel a certain way or advising against feeling a particular emotion.

The negative imperative tense, on the other hand, is used to give commands or suggestions. It’s a way to tell someone not to do something.

Here’s a table presenting the conjugations of the verb sentir in the imperative tense:

Pronoun	Sentir Conjugation (Affirmative)	Sentir Conjugation (Negative)	English Meaning
Tú	¡Siente!	¡No sientas!	Feel!/Don’t feel!
Vos	¡Sentí!	¡No sientas!	Feel!/Don’t feel!
Él/Ella/Usted	¡Sienta!	¡No sienta!	Feel!/Don’t feel!
Nosotros	¡Sintamos!	¡No sintamos!	Feel!/Don’t feel!
Vosotros	¡Sentid!	¡No sintáis!	Feel!/Don’t feel!
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	¡Sientan!	¡No sientan!	Feel!/Don’t feel!

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate sentir in the imperative tense:

• Siente la paz interior. / Feel inner peace. 
• No sintáis celos entre vosotros!. / Don’t feel jealousy among yourselves. 
• Sienta libertad de expresar sus emociones. / Feel free to express your emotions. 

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Tips for Conjugating Sentir Correctly

You should begin with an understanding of what sentir means and get to know its most common conjugation forms in indicative tenses. Start with the basics, and as you become more proficient, you can jump into more complex tenses. This gradual approach will build your confidence in using sentir effectively.

If you’re dealing with irregular verbs like sentir, pay close attention to the context in which the verb is used. Don’t just memorize verb forms; instead, learn how to use sentir in sentences. This way, you better understand when and how to use it in everyday situations.

As you practice, you may find many expressions that use sentir. For example, a common saying is: “Siento mariposas en el estómago” (“I feel butterflies in the stomach”) which refers to the feeling you get every time you see the person you love or like. Don’t be discouraged if it takes some time to master the conjugations; with consistent practice, you’ll become more confident in using sentir effectively in your Spanish conversations!

Ways to Practice Conjugating Sentir

Now that you’ve got a grasp of conjugating sentir, the next step is to practice regularly. Consistent practice is the key to reinforce your knowledge and to become more confident. As you learn Spanish, explore different learning methods and tools to improve your skills. 

Check out valuable resources like Spanish learning apps. These resources offer exercises for verb conjugations, vocabulary building, and comprehensive lessons that accommodate your learning style. Consider reading in Spanish for an enriching experience. Here’s a list of the 9 best books to learn Spanish.  Keep in mind that effective communication and connecting with native speakers should be your primary goal, even if your conjugations aren’t flawless. Native speakers are often willing to assist learners, like in immersive reading or through online courses.

Sentir Conjugation FAQ