conmueves

Conmueves is the second-person singular present indicative form of the Spanish verb conmover. Conmover means to move someone emotionally or to stir feelings. As a transitive verb, it generally takes a direct object referring to the person or thing affected and is used with the subject tú, as in addressing someone informally.

Etymology and morphology: conmover derives from Latin commovere, combining con- (together) with movēre (to move). Like other mover-type verbs, its present tense shows irregular stem changes: yo conmuevo, tú conmueves, él con mueve, nosotros conmovemos, vosotros conmovéis, ellos conmueven. The form conmueves specifically signals that the action is occurring to and through the addressed person (tú).

Usage and nuance: conmovers describe emotional impact produced by actions, words, art, or events. Examples include: "Tú me conmov es con tus palabras" (informal, present), though the correct spacing is "Tú me conmueves" followed by the object or clause that expresses the effect: "Tú me conmueves con tu sinceridad." In formal address, usted uses the third-person singular form: "Usted me conmueve." Related forms include conmovedor/a (moving, touching) and conmovido/a (moved).

Related terms and contrasts: proximate verbs for emotional impact include emocionar, tocar, and impresionar. Conmover emphasizes a personal, affective response rather than a purely cognitive one, and is common in everyday speech as well as literary and journalistic contexts.