Positive tú commands
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This document discusses informal or "tú" commands in Spanish. It explains that tú commands are used with friends and family, not adults or teachers. The tú command form is the same as the third person singular "él/ella" present tense form. It provides examples of regular verb tú commands formed by taking the infinitive and changing it to the él/ella present tense form. It also discusses using object pronouns like "lo" and "la" with tú commands and some irregular tú command forms.
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Positive tú commands
- 1. Los Mandatos Afirmativos (positive tú commands) Unidad 4 Etapa 1
- 2. Informal Commands Informal commands (Tú commands) are used to tell a friend or family member to do something. It is not used to tell an adult (teacher) to do something.
- 3. Informal Commands Not to worry, the form is fairly simple to create. The tú command is the same as the él/ella form of the present tense.
- 4. Informal Commands Make no mistake about it, the tú command form and the él/ ella form are the same letter combination, but they are not used for the same people.
- 5. Informal Commands Infinitive Present (él/ella) Affirmative Tú Caminar Camina ¡Camina!
- 6. Informal Commands Infinitive Present (él/ella) Affirmative Tú Comer Come ¡Come!
- 7. Informal Commands Infinitive Present (él/ella) Affirmative Tú Abrir Abre ¡Abre!
- 8. Ask me once, ask me twice... Mom always ask us twice. Clean your room! Clean it!
- 9. Ask me once, ask me twice... Your room is the direct object because it is what you clean. You replace “your room” with “it.”
- 10. Ask me once, ask me twice... When we first learned about D.O.P. we said that we place them before the conjugated verbs. This is where the present tense and the command form differ.
- 11. Ask me once, ask me twice... Here we will attach them to the end of the command, BUT...
- 12. Ask me once, ask me twice... If you remember, the stress of word... When a word ends in a vowel, N or S, the stress of a word is placed over the second- to-last syllable.
- 13. Ask me once, ask me twice... And when a word ends in any other letter, the stress of a sound is over the last syllable.
- 14. Ask me once, ask me twice... Sacapuntas Sa/ca/pun/tas
- 15. Ask me once, ask me twice... Merendar Mer/en/dar
- 16. Ask me once, ask me When we add a syllable (such as a D.O.P) to the end of a word we need to add an accent over the original second to last syllable.
- 17. Ask me once, ask me twice... Cross the street (Cruzar / la calle) ¡Cruza la calle! (“la” is the D.O.P.) ¡Crúzala!
- 18. You try... Tomar el lápiz. ¡Toma el lápiz! ¡Tómalo!
- 19. You try... Limpiar tu cuarto ¡Limpia tu cuarto! ¡Límpialo!
- 20. You try... Invitar a las amigas buenas ¡Invita a las amigas buenas! ¡Invítalas!
- 21. The Irregular Tú Commands • Venir • Tener • Poner • Hacer • Salir • Ir • Decir • Ser • Ven • Ten • Pon • Haz • Sal • Ve • Di • Sé