Conmovimos

Conmovimos is the first-person plural form of the Spanish verb conmover in the pretérito indefinido (simple past). The verb conmover means to move someone physically or to affect them emotionally; in common usage the emotional sense is especially prevalent, as in stirring an audience or moving readers or listeners. The word derives from Latin commovere, from cum- “together” and movēre “to move.”

As a transitive verb, conmovimos takes a direct object to indicate whom or what is affected: for example, “Conmovimos al público con nuestra historia” means we moved or affected the audience. The pretérite simple form is used to recount completed past actions and is common in narrative and reporting. Related forms include conmovemos (we move/are moving emotionally), conmovisteis (you all moved), and conmovido (moved; past participle).

Usage notes: conmovimos can express either physical movement or emotional impact, depending on context. In journalism, literature, or storytelling, it often describes events, speeches, or performances that elicited emotional reactions. In everyday speech, it may describe physically moving an object as well as causing an emotional response in others.

Ambiguity can arise without an object or clearer context; the intended sense is usually evident from the surrounding sentence. Conmovimos is part of the broader verb family around conmover, which includes related forms with varying tenses and moods.