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convierto

Convierto is the first-person singular present indicative form of the Spanish verb convertir, meaning “I convert” or “I transform.” It is used to indicate actions that change something from one form or state to another, including physical transformations, conversions of measurements or formats, and changes of value or status.

Etymology and forms: The verb convertir comes from Latin convertere, formed from con- “together” and vertere

Usage notes: Convierto typically takes a direct object and is often followed by a phrase indicating the

See also: convertir; convertirse. The form conIierto is primarily a verb form and is not typically used

“to
turn.”
In
modern
Spanish
it
is
irregular
in
the
present
tense:
yo
convierto,
tú
conviertes,
él
convierte,
nosotros
convertimos,
vosotros
convertís,
ellos
convierten.
The
past
participle
is
convertido,
and
the
gerund
is
convirtiendo.
The
reflexive
counterpart
convertir
se
is
used
to
express
becoming
in
sense
of
transformation
or
change
of
state
(convertirse).
result
of
the
transformation,
such
as
en
or
a,
depending
on
meaning:
convertir
algo
en
algo
(to
turn
something
into
something)
or
convertir
dólares
a
euros
(to
convert
dollars
into
euros).
For
changes
of
state
in
a
subject,
the
reflexive
form
is
used:
me
convierto
en
alguien
nuevo,
me
convierto
en
creyente,
etc.
as
a
standalone
noun;
when
capitalized,
it
may
appear
as
a
proper
noun
in
brand
or
title
contexts.