"Asegurandose"
What is this form of the verb? In "asegurar" conjugation is no such a form..
4 Answers
"Asegurarse (de)" is a pronominal verb that means "to make sure (that)", and that form you ask about is the gerund for the the third person singular:
asegurándome = making sure [me]
asegurándome = making sure [you]
asegurándose = making sure [he/she]
asegurándonos = making sure [us]
...
If you look at Reflexive Verbs in the Reference section of this site, you'll see this:
Reflexive verbs are made up of an infinitive and a reflexive pronoun. You can always tell which verbs are reflexive when you look them up in the infinitive form because they will have se attached to the end of the verb.
You have to take off the 'se' before conjugation tables and the like will make sense, then add it back again when you use the conjugated form.
What you've got here is the gerund (asegurando) with the se tacked on. Whip the se off and you'll soon see asegurando in the conjugation table.
Asegurar isn't reflexive (as far as I know), so it should be Asegurando, ensuring/making sure. Google translate spits out "Making sure."
Asegurar = to make sure/ensure.
Believe so, but it's just from the book)