Enojarse Conjugation: Free Spanish Lesson, Quiz, and PDF

Don’t get mad; relax and take this lesson on enojarse conjugation step-by-step! Enojarse translates to “to get angry” in English.

Enojarse is a regular verb that follows the classic conjugation rules for -ar verbs. The root (enoj-) stays the same, and only the suffix changes. 

Enojarse conjugation goes hand-in-hand with the verbs amar (to love), cantar (to sing), and buscar (to search), as all of them follow the same patterns.

Today, we’ll learn enojarse conjugation in multiple forms, encompassing three moods: 

• Indicative (present, past, conditional, and future)
• Subjunctive (present and past)
• Imperative 

The Ultimate Guide to Enojarse Conjugation

This guide to enojarse conjugation is made for students who are both familiar and unfamiliar with all the tenses. Don’t worry, since this is a regular verb, you just need a little practice to remember the conjugation. At the end of the article, you’ll find some exercises that can help you with that.

Enojarse Conjugation: Verbals

For these enojarse conjugations, there are two forms of enojar that you need to learn.

1. Conjugation of haber + past participle of enojar.
2. Conjugation of estar + gerund form of enojar.

The infinitive form of the verb is enojar.
The past participle of enojar is enojado. (Note: the word enojado/a is also a common Spanish adjective that means “angry.”)
The gerund form of enojar is enojando.

These compound tenses involve using the helping verbs haber and estar. The enojarse conjugation changes in these tenses happen within the helping verbs, while the form of enojar stays the same. 

Let’s see some examples:

No te tienes que enojar.
You don’t have to get angry.

Ella se había enojado con su amiga.
She had gotten angry at her friend.

Me estoy enojando.
I’m getting angry.

Enojarse: A Reflexive Verb

Most actions that have to do with feelings are reflexive verbs, such as enojarse (to get angry), entristecerse (to get sad), and encontentarse (to get happy). Since enojarse conjugation refers to a feeling, you can have yourself as well as provoke in others, we use reflexive pronouns to clarify: me, te, se, nos. 

Who is getting mad? Who or what caused it? The reflexive pronouns answer these questions.

Ella se enoja cuando el café está frío.
She gets angry when the coffee is cold.

Check out The Key to Reflexive Pronouns in Spanish! 

Enojarse Conjugation: Indicative Mood

Present simple

Keep in mind that the formal construction of tú (you) is usted, and its tenses are the exact same as él and ella.

Tu te enojas cuando no comes.
You get angry when you don’t eat.

Yo me enojo de todo en las mañanas.
I get angry at everything in the morning.

Nos enoja que llegues tarde. 
We’re angry that you are late.

Past Simple

Here are some tips on enojarse conjugation in past simple:

• Be sure to place the accents correctly to avoid confusion with other tenses and moods.
• Enojamos is the same in both present simple and past simple, so be sure to get or give enough context to figure out the verb tense.

Nosotros nos enojamos ayer.
We got mad yesterday.

Yo me enojé contigo.
I got mad at you. 

¿Te enojaste por lo que pasó?
Did you get mad about what happened?

Past Imperfect

Ella se enojaba por el tráfico.
She used to get angry about traffic.

Yo nunca me enojaba.
I used to never get angry. 

Tú te enojabas muy seguido.
You used to get mad often.

Conditional

Me enojaría si se quemara la comida.
I would be mad if the food burned.

Román se enojaría si supiera
Román would get mad if he knew.

No creí que nos enojaríamos.
I didn’t think we would get mad.

¿Tu te enojarías si fueras ella?
Would you get mad if you were her?

Future Simple

Me enojaré si no me dices la verdad.
I will get mad if you don’t tell me the truth.

Ellos se enojarán cuando se enteren.
They will get angry when they find out.

Te enojarás cuando llegue el material.
You will get mad when the material gets here.

Enojarse Conjugation: Subjunctive Mood

We use the subjunctive mood to talk about hypotheses, hopes, wishes, or uncertainty. The word que (that) normally is located a couple of words before the verb, if not immediately before the reflexive pronoun.

Present Subjunctive

No quiero que mi hermano se enoje. 
I don’t want my brother to be mad.

Puedo evitar que ellos se enojen.
I can keep them from getting mad.

Mientras no te enojes, yo estaré contenta.
As long as you don’t get mad, I will be happy.

Past Subjunctive

Yo quería que no nos enojáramos antes de la presentación.
I wanted us not to get angry before the presentation.

Si ellos se enojasen, no podrían trabajar juntos.
If they got angry, they couldn’t work together. 

The enojarse conjugation in past subjunctive tense can either end in -ara or –ase. Both ways are accepted, although -ara is more common and informal. When writing a formal letter, I suggest you use the verb ending -ase. This also applies in the next tense with -era and -ese.

Past Perfect Subjunctive

For the past perfect subjunctive tense, we use the auxiliary verb haber and the past participle of enojar.

Si yo me hubiera enojado ayer, hoy no estaría aquí.
If I had gotten mad yesterday, I wouldn’t be here today.

Se hubieran enojado por otra cosa.
You should have gotten mad over something else. 

Si no nos hubiésemos enojado esa vez, seguiríamos juntos.
If we hadn’t gotten mad that time, we would still be together. 

Present Perfect Subjunctive

For the perfect subjunctive tense we use the auxiliary verb haber and the past participle of enojar.

Da igual que ellos se hayan enojado.
It doesn’t matter if they got angry.

Es lo mismo que te hayas enojado mucho o poco.
It is the same whether you have gotten angry a lot or a little.

Another subjunctive tense exists: future. Since it is rarely used, I am not including it in this lesson. 

Enojarse Conjugation: Imperative Mood

The imperative mood is used to give commands. These tenses don’t include most of the subject pronouns since you can’t give commands in the first person singular (yo) or plural (nosotros) or the third person (él, ella, ellos, ellas). 

The imperative mood emphasizes the verb, as the sentence normally starts with it unless it is a negative form. In these cases, the reflexive pronoun sometimes adds to the verb at the end.

Enojémonos instead of nos enojemos—as in the present subjunctive. It is possible to keep the reflexive pronoun detached at the beginning but you need to give it an imperative voice with exclamation marks: te enojas versus ¡te enojas! 

No te enojes por algo tan insignificante. 
Don’t be mad about something so insignificant.  

¡Enójense en otro lado!
Get angry elsewhere!

No nos enojemos hoy. 
Let’s not get angry today.

Let’s practice what we have covered so far!

Enojarse Conjugation Exercises

Check your understanding of enojarse conjugation with the following exercises. Be sure to check each answer with the answer key below. ¡Buena suerte!

Exercise 1

Identify the tense and pronoun of each enojarse conjugation.

1. Me enojo

2. Te enojarás

3. Se enojasen

4. Nos hayamos enojado

5. No se enojen

Exercise 2

Conjugate enojar in the tense given.

1. Usted – Past Simple 

2. Tú – Imperative Affirmative

3. Ellas – Past Imperfect

4. Nosotros – Conditional 

5. Yo – Past Perfect

Exercise 3

Fill in the blank with the correct form of enojar. Please include the reflexive pronouns.

1. Yo  _____________ todos los lunes. (present simple)

2. Antes, tú _____________ por todo. (past imperfect)

3. Ud. _____________ mañana. (future simple)

4. Él quería que nosotros _____________ pero no lo logró. (past subjunctive)

5. ¡___________! (imperative negative)

Exercise 4

Translate the following sentences to English.

1. ¿Tú te enojaste por la mañana?

2. Si Rebeca hubiera llegado a tiempo, yo no me hubiera enojado.

3. Hasta que me enoje.

4. Si yo no me hubiera enojado ayer, hoy estaríamos juntos.

5. Enójate hoy.

Click here to see the answer key.

Don’t Get Mad—Speak Spanish!

Congratulations! You’ve learned about enojarse conjugation in Spanish and uses of the verb enojar. Now you need to practice this lesson to retain your new skills! The best way to make it happen is with one of our native Spanish-speaking teachers from Guatemala. Ask them for tips that help you memorize all of the uses and tenses of the enojarse conjugation. Join the HSA community of over 24,000 monthly enrolled students and let our 10+ years of experience back us up. Engage in real-life conversations today by signing up for a free class!

Ready to learn more Spanish grammar? Check these out!

• From Singular to Plural: How To Make Spanish Sentences Plural
• Spanish Grammar Exercises for Beginners with Answer Keys
• 5 Essential Conjugation Charts for Improving Your Grammar Skills
• The Top 5 Spanish Grammar Rules You Can’t Afford to Ignore
• Connecting the Dots: Why Spanish Conjunctions Are Essential for Fluency
• Llegar vs Llevar in Spanish: What’s the Difference?
• 10 Essential Ways to Use “Que” in Spanish
• Solo vs Solamente: What’s the Difference?

Answer Key

Exercise 1

1: Yo – Present simple

2: Tú – Future simple

3: Él, ella, usted – Past Subjunctive

4: Nosotros – Present Perfect Subjunctive

5: Ustedes, ellos – Negative Imperative 

Exercise 2

1: Se enojó

2: Enójate / ¡Te enojas!

3. Se enojaban

4: Nos enojaríamos

5: Me hubiera / hubiese enojado

Exercise 3

1: Me enojo.

2: Te enojabas

3: Se enojará

4: Nos enojáramos /nos enojásemos

5: ¡No te enojes!

Exercise 4 

1: Did you get mad in the morning? 

2: If Rebeca had arrived on time, I wouldn’t have gotten angry

3: Until I get mad.

4: If I wouldn’t have gotten angry yesterday, today we would be together.

5: Get mad today.

• Author
• Recent Posts

Nicole Canún

Freelance Writer at Homeschool Spanish Academy

Blogger, content creator, and marketer. Proudly Mexican. Been to 30 countries. I love learning from different cultures and trying their cuisines. Obsessed with Asia. Fluent in Spanish and English, not so much in French.

Latest posts by Nicole Canún (see all)

• Summer Family Activities: Tips and Ideas for The Whole Family - May 29, 2023
• Tips for Introducing Your Toddler to the Spanish Language - May 24, 2023
• Fact or Fiction: Can You Really Learn Spanish in 3 Months? - May 19, 2023