Spanish Verbs Expressing Change: to become

emocionarse

to get excited; to be moved

envancerse

to become conceited

entristecerse

to become sad

arrodillarse

to kneel

casarse (con)

to get married (to)

alegrarse (de)

to be happy/glad (about)

levantarse

to get up/to stand up

divorciarse (de)

to get divorced (from)

avergonzarse (de)

to be ashamed (of)

morirse

to die

enriquecerse

to ger rich

enamorarse (de)

to fall in love (with)

moverse

to move

graduarse

to graduate

irritarse

to get annoyed

sentarse

to sit down

separarse (de)

to separate (from)

preocuparse (por)

to worry (about)

convertirse en + noun

indicated a change that can happen suddenly or after a process, depending on the context. It expresses a significant change, such as a change from a boy to man, from littly city to a big city, and so forth

hacerse + noun or adjective

expresses change that happen as a result of a plan or goal

ponerse + adjective

expresses relatively rapid changes that are often emotional or physically visible

quedarse + adjective or adverb

expresses a long-term result of a change. The reflexive form is more common in Spain, but has the same meaning as the non reflexive form used in Latin America

volverse + adjective or noun

expresses primarily a mental or physical change of a certain duration and is more permanent than ponerse

llegar a ser + noun or adjective

this verb phrase is a non reflexive verb of change. It is used when changes are understood as a longer process and assumes some effort to get to the result