The document discusses Spanish commands and verbs. It defines an imperative as a command that gives authority, and provides examples of affirmative and negative commands. It explains how to conjugate regular -ar, -er, and -ir verbs in the affirmative and make them plural. Irregular verbs are also discussed. Finally, examples of commands are provided using common movement verbs like caminar (to walk) and saltar (to jump).

1. Commands David Olivas Destiny Brauch Danielle Lovato

2. What is an imperative? An imperative is a command that gives authority. EX: “Sit down!” *You would use this with anybody you are telling to do something.

3. Conjugate Verbs (ar, er, ir) Take off the ending and replace with: Ar -> e Er -> a Ir -> a Adding an “n” makes it plural.

4. Negative & Affirmative Negative is to NOT do something. EX: “No se siente.” Affirmative is telling someone to do something. EX: “Siéntese.” *To make it plural, add an “n”.

5. Irregular Verbs When a part of a word changes but not the ending. EX: Sentarse -> siéntese The “e” changes to “i é”.

6. Commands 1. Camine adelante dos pasos. 2. Camine dos pasos a la izquierda. 3. Salte ocho veces adelante. 4. Toque el piso. 5. Pare, no recoja nada.

7. QUIZ 1. Sit down. 2. Stand up 3. Shut up Go clean your room. 4 Go to your room. 5 Go out side. 6