Murió

Murió is the third-person singular preterite indicative form of the Spanish verb "morir," which translates to "to die" in English. As such, "murió" signifies that a single subject died in the past. It is a common and direct way to express the death of a person, animal, or the cessation of something non-living in Spanish.

The conjugation of "morir" places "murió" in the past tense, indicating a completed action. For example, "El perro murió" means "The dog died," and "La planta murió" means "The plant died." In historical or narrative contexts, it is frequently used to describe the demise of individuals or events. The verb is irregular, with its stem changing in certain conjugations, but "murió" follows a standard pattern for third-person singular preterite verbs ending in "-ir."

The usage of "murió" is straightforward and universally understood within the Spanish-speaking world. It conveys finality and the end of existence for the subject in question. While it is a neutral term, the context in which it is used can evoke various emotional responses, from sadness to acceptance.