Suferea

Suferea is not a standard entry in major Spanish dictionaries and does not represent a recognized conjugated form of a widely used verb. In standard Spanish, the root verb is sufrir, meaning “to suffer,” and its common forms include sufro, sufres, sufre, sufrimos, sufrís, sufren, with various subjunctive and past tenses derived from those stems. The sequence suferea does not correspond to a canonical paradigm in contemporary usage.

Because suferea does not align with formal conjugation, its appearance is typically due to spelling mistakes, regional orthographic variation, or transcription error. It may be mistaken for other correctly formed forms such as sufría (imperfect indicative), sufra (present subjunctive), or sufriera/sufriesa (imperfect subjunctive forms in some dialects). The exact correction depends on the intended meaning and tense.

Common editorial guidance when encountering suferea is to determine the intended tense and mood and replace it with the appropriate standard form. For example, to express a habitual or past state caused by suffering, one would normally write:

- sufría (imperfect indicative) for “was suffering”

- sufre or sufre de for “suffers” or “suffers from”

- que sufra (present subjunctive) or que sufriera/sufriera (imperfect subjunctive) for subordinate clauses in wishes, doubts, or hypothetical constructions

See also: sufrir, conjugation of Spanish verbs, Spanish grammar, dialectal variation.

Note: If suferea appears in a text, verify with a reliable source or the surrounding context to determine whether it is a typographical error or a nonstandard/dialect form requiring correction.