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She became very agitated ?

She became very agitated ?

0
votes

I put ella se pono muy agitada but I think the verb is wrong because does'nt that mean to put?

1652 views
updated May 19, 2010
edited by 00494d19
posted by oncexinxlove
Ponerse is one of the verbs meaning = to become - FELIZ77, May 19, 2010

4 Answers

1
vote

HI, thanks for joining usgrin

(ella) se puso muy agitada.

YOu needed the past tense.

updated May 18, 2010
posted by 00494d19
1
vote

Hola,

"Ofuscada" es otra buena opción.

updated May 19, 2010
posted by LuisaGomezBartle
¿ quieres decir ofuscado por la preocupación ? - FELIZ77, May 19, 2010
Si la preocupación le está molestando, sí. - LuisaGomezBartle, May 19, 2010
0
votes

Heidita, with greatest respect as you know more spanish than me I would have thought that from what Paralee says in her lesson on verbs 'to become':(lesson 3:14 .....

"Se usa 'Volverse' con ajectivos de emoción y condición muy repentinos/profundus"

(cont'd).....que podría (s) usar Volverse con/en este ejemplo (no?)

(Ella) se volvió muy agitada =she became very agitated

You are probably correct rather than me but I hope you can see why I thought that volverse might be applicable because it used for; 1. Very strong/deep emotion 2. people not things

I realize that the choice could only be between the verbs: ponese or volverse

( compared with : convertirse =just for things or hacerse/llegar a ser = permanent changes)

updated May 18, 2010
edited by FELIZ77
posted by FELIZ77
0
votes

Right or wrong I tend to associate "agitar" more with shaking the paint. Consequently I would write:

"llegó a estar muy inquieta" or "llego a ponerse muy inquieta"

updated May 18, 2010
posted by geofc
Llegar a ser =same as hacerse for permanent changes only ponerse and volverse used to indicate states of emotion ponerse most emotions volverse extreme/deep states - FELIZ77, May 18, 2010
as Paralee states clearly in lesson 3:14 ponerse, volverse, hacerse y convertirse - FELIZ77, May 18, 2010