How do I make my verbs in spanish into a command, like "run!", or "eat."?

Question

My spanish teacher refuses to teach me intill a couple years from now, mainly because she underestimates me. I can already speak in the present, past, and progressive tenses, so how do I make my verbs into commands?

Answer 1

to make a command put the verb in the usted/el/ella form

Answer 2

Woops. i assumed it wasn't, yet i've got self belief that's an exceptionally uncommon use of the verb. maximum persons will think of, as I did, which you're incorrect. in case you go with to get right into a grammar argument, you will win.... EDIT: As between the solutions notes below, that's certainly interior the dictionary, and that's used precisely as you do, to place some thing in a area of interest, or in its area of interest. superb use, actual. yet people will nevertheless insist you're incorrect.

Answer 3

i'll give you a quick tutorial on each verb ending

habLAR
tu: habLA Ud. habLE ustedes habLEN
no habLES no (same) no (same)

corrER
tu: corrE Ud. corrA ustedes corrAN
no corrAS no (same) no (same)

escribIR
tu: escribE Ud. escribA ustedes escribAN
no escribAS no (same) no (same)



summary

for TU (most common)
ar and er verbs: just take off the 'r' (cantar--> canta/comer-->come)
ir verbs: change 'ir' to 'e' (escribir -->escribe)

TU, negative- just switch the 'a' to 'es' and the 'e' to 'as' (canta-->no cantes) (escribe-->no escribas)

Usted
opposite of what the 'tu form' would be. doesn't change upon becoming negative.
(cantar: cante-->no cante) (correr: corra-->no corra) (escribir: escriba-->no escriba)

Ustedes
opposite of 'tu form' plus an 'n' at the end.
or, same as 'usted form' with an 'n' at the end.
(cantar: canten-->no canten) (escribir: escriban-->no escriban)
and so on..


good for you for taking initiative. this is what i did when learning italian and that's when i found the conjugator mentioned below..

Answer 4

You use the "he or she" form instead, even though you're really saying (You) do the dishes, or (You) Do your chores.
So basically in Spanish you say (He) does the dishes, or (He/She) does the chores. Confusing but that's just the way it is. Good luck!

Answer 5

the command or imperative form of comer, to eat, is comi. the c.f. for tener is tin for venir, to come is veni. hope this helps.

Answer 6

Run!= ¡Corre!
Eat!= ¡Come!

This link will help you:
http://users.ipfw.edu/JEHLE/COURSES/COMMANDS.HTM

Answer 7

run:correle te dije que le corras!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
eat:andale mocoso tragate la comida!!!!!!!!!!




































Just kidding
thought it would be funny :-)

Answer 8

ohndelaaaa

Answer 9

¡Corra! ¡Coma!