Home

adquiero

Adquiero is the first-person singular present indicative form of the Spanish verb adquirir. It means “I acquire” or “I obtain” and is used with a direct object to indicate gaining possession, rights, knowledge, or experience. The verb is common in both formal and informal registers and appears in sentences about purchasing, earning, or attaining something through effort or process.

Etymology and form: Adquirir comes from Latin adquirere, formed from ad- “toward” and quaerere “to seek.” In

Usage: Adquirir is versatile and can pair with tangible items (adquirir una casa, adquirir un coche) or

Related forms: Other tenses of adquirir include adquirí, adquiriste, adquirió (pretérito), y adquiría, adquirías, adquiría (imperfecto).

the
present
tense,
adquirir
exhibits
a
stem
change:
the
yo
form
is
adquiero,
while
other
singular
forms
are
adquieres
and
adquiere;
the
nosotros
form
is
adquirimos
and
the
vosotros
form
adquirís,
with
the
third-person
plural
adquieren.
This
makes
adquiero
one
of
several
Spanish
verbs
that
shift
their
root
vowel
in
most
present-tense
forms
but
not
in
all
(notably,
nosotros
and
vosotros).
intangible
gains
(adquirir
experiencia,
adquirir
conocimientos).
It
is
often
used
in
business,
education,
and
everyday
speech
to
describe
the
process
of
obtaining
something
through
purchase,
accumulation,
or
development.
The
noun
related
term
is
adquisición
(acquisition).
In
contexts
emphasizing
effort
and
gradual
growth,
adquisición
connotation
is
common,
as
opposed
to
simple
compra,
which
stresses
a
transaction.
Synonyms
depending
on
context
include
obtener,
conseguir,
comprar.
Adquirible
is
a
less
common
adjective
meaning
“obtainable.”