What are 10 commands in Spanish?

Ven, Di, Sal, Haz, Ten, Ve, Pon, Sé Venir, Decir, Salir, Hacer, Tener, Ir, Poner, Saber.

Where do you put pronouns when using affirmative commands?

If you’re using affirmative commands, the pronouns are attached directly to the end of the verb.

Where do accents go in commands?

When you attach even one pronoun to the end of an affirmative command, you must add an accent mark to the command form in order to maintain the correct stress. The written accent mark is placed on what was the next‐to‐the‐last syllable before you attached any pronoun.

What is the proper way to form the negative Tu command don’t buy it?

To create a negative tú command, remember this mantra: form of yo, drop the – o, add the opposite ending. Adding the opposite ending means if a verb has an infinitive that ends in – ar, the present tense tú ending for an – er/– ir verb is used to create the negative tú command.

What is the negative Tu command for IR?

Conjugate tú form commands on ¡Practiquemos!…Negative Tú Form Commands.

infinitive: negative tú command:
ir no vayas

Which is the direct object pronoun in Spanish?

Spanish Direct Object Pronoun and Indirect Object Pronoun Forms Direct Object Pronoun Indirect Object Pronoun English lo, la le him, her, it, you nos nos us os os you (all) los, las les them, you (all)

When do you use object pronouns with a command?

If the command has only one syllable, a written accent is only necessary when two pronouns are added. These rules for accentuation apply to all affirmative imperative forms. Hágamelo Ud. Házmelo. Hágalo Ud. Hazlo. With all negative commands, the object pronouns come before the imperative form of the verb. No compre Ud. el anillo.

Is the mandato form a good way to learn Spanish?

The great thing about the mandato form is you hardly have to learn any new conjugations. Most commands come from either the present simple indicative or present simple subjunctive forms. If you’re already familiar with the present simple indicative and subjunctive, learning Spanish commands will be a breeze.

What do I tell my students to do in Spanish?

So, I could—and frequently do—tell my students to “dejad de hablar” (stop talking) or “haced vuestros deberes” (do your homework). Here are our three in the vosotros form: hablad, tened and decid. In Latin America, we use ustedes commands to address more than one person at the same time. In Spain, we use ustedes only in formal situations.