to get excited/get your hopes upB1regular-arreflexive
Ilusionarse means ‘to get excited/get your hopes up’. It is a regular reflexive -ar verb: me ilusiono (present), me ilusioné (preterite), ilusionado (past participle), ilusionándose (gerund).
Ilusionarse in use
Los niños se ilusionan mucho con los Reyes MagosChildren get really excited about the Three Kings
Me ilusioné con ese piso, pero ya estaba alquiladoI got my hopes up about that flat, but it was already let
No te ilusiones todavía, aún no han decidido nadaDon't get your hopes up yet, they haven't decided anything
On this pageIndicative
Indicative
Statements of fact, certainty and objective reality
ending the ending you addstem letters that changehaber auxiliary
The other perfect tenses (haber + past participle) and the past subjunctive
The imperfect subjunctive has two forms: -ra (more common in speech) and -se (more formal; still heard in speech in Spain, mainly written in Latin America). Both are equally correct and interchangeable.
We use cookies to help improve your learning experience. All data is anonymous and helps us make the site better for everyone. Your privacy matters to us.We use anonymous cookies to improve the site.Privacy