Superamos

Superamos is the first-person plural present indicative form of the Spanish verb superar, meaning "we overcome" or "we surpass." It is used to describe the act of overcoming an obstacle, difficulty, or challenge, either literally or metaphorically, and appears in everyday speech, journalism, and literature.

Etymology and morphology: superar comes from Latin superare, with the prefix super- meaning "over" or "beyond." In the present tense, -ar verbs take the endings -o, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, -an; therefore "superamos" is the nosotros form.

Usage: As a finite verb, "superamos" can express collective achievement or progress. Examples: "Este año superamos nuestras metas de ventas" (This year we surpassed our sales targets) and "Juntos superamos las dificultades" (Together we overcome the difficulties). It also appears in headlines, sport reporting, and motivational contexts.

Related forms: infinitive superar; noun superación (overcoming or improvement); participle superado (overcome); less common adjective superador. The verb has regular -ar conjugation patterns in most tenses, with occasional regional variations in pronunciation or emphasis.

Notes: The form is widely used across Spanish-speaking communities and fits formal and informal registers. It is commonly found in discussions of personal resilience, team achievement, education, sports, and social or political contexts where progress is described.