Horrorizar means ‘to horrify’. It is a regular -ar verb with a spelling change (z becomes c before e): horroriza (present), horrorizó (preterite), horrorizado (past participle), horrorizando (gerund). It is mostly used in the third person with an indirect object pronoun, like gustar: me horroriza, me horrorizan.
Horrorizar in use
Me horrorizan las películas de miedoHorror films horrify me
La noticia horrorizó a todo el paísThe news horrified the whole country
Te horrorizará saber lo que cuesta un piso en el centroYou'll be horrified to find out what a flat in the centre costs
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.
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