Mandatos Informales (Informal Commands)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
Advertisements

Negative Tú Commands Mandatos Negativos Negative Tú Commands 8To form negative tú commands with regular verbs, we drop the o of the present- tense yo.
Los mandatos informales y negativos
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
Los Mandatos Informales (a command given to ‘tú’)
Los mandatos informales
Es el martes, el 3 de septiembre
El Imperativo o Mandatos
Informal Commands WALK! EAT! SLEEP!. In Spanish… When we want to tell a friend to do something we use informal (tú) commands… ¡Come! – EAT! ¡Camina!-
Los Mandatos Informales
Informal Commands WALK! EAT! SLEEP!. In Spanish… When we want to tell a friend to do something we use informal (tú) commands… ¡Come! – EAT! ¡Camina!-
Commands Mandatos/commands Use commands when you want to tell someone what to do. Go to the store. Turn left at the light. Be quiet. Sit down. In Spanish,
Commands Notes Powerpoint
Informal Commands WALK! EAT! SLEEP!. In Spanish… When we want to tell a friend to do something we use informal (tú) commands… ¡Come! – EAT! ¡Camina!-
Formal Commands Vistas 12.2.
Informal Commands WALK! EAT! SLEEP!. In Spanish… When we want to tell a friend to do something we use informal (tú) commands… ¡Come! – EAT! ¡Camina!-
Los Mandatos Informales Español 1. Review of positive commands… n n Do you remember how to form positive, informal commands (telling someone what to do)?
Calentamiento Using Direct Object Pronouns, answer the following:
Negative Tú Commands P. 320 Avancemos 2 Negative Tú Commands 8To form negative tú commands with regular verbs, we drop the o of the present- tense yo.
Informal Commands WALK! EAT! SLEEP!. In Spanish… When we want to tell a friend to do something we use informal (tú) commands… ¡Come! – EAT! ¡Camina!-
Tú Commands. + Tú Commands To form a positive tú command you simply use the él/ella form of the verb in the present tense.
Informal Commands WALK! EAT! SLEEP!. In Spanish… When we want to tell a friend to do something we use informal (tú) commands… ¡Come! – EAT! ¡Camina!-
Affirmative and Negative Informal Commands (Mandatos en la forma de tú Afirmativos y negativos)
1 Bellringer 11/16 Translate these positive commands. 1) Go to school. 2) Drink water. 3) Eat lunch. 4) Go out with your friends. 5) Read a book. 6) Study.
Informal Commands WALK! EAT! SLEEP!. In Spanish… When we want to tell a friend to do something we use informal (tú) commands… ¡Come! – EAT! ¡Camina!-
Mandatos Informales (Informal Commands) WALK! EAT! SLEEP!
Los mandatos en la forma “tú”. Tú ya sabes algunos mandatos… Di (say) estos mandatos en español: listen! raise your hand! speak spanish! don’t speak english!
Informal Commands Mandatos informales WALK! Camina! EAT! Come SLEEP! Duerme!
Informal Commands with Pronouns Positive informal commands: – if it is one syllable, attach it to the end Ponlo (put it)-->doesn’t get an accent because.
Los mandatos informales Español 2. Los mandatos informales Use “mandatos” to tell people what to do Informal commands or “tú” commands are used with friends.
 To form the tú commands, simply use the él/ella/Ud. form of the verb in the present tense. › Speak! ¡Habla! › Run! ¡Corre! › Walk! ¡Camina! › Study!
Informal Commands. In Spanish… When we want to tell a friend, a kid, or someone you know on a first name basis to do something, we use informal (tú) commands…
Voces 2 – Capítulo 6.  Unlike the formal commands, informal commands have different forms for positive commands and negative commands.  Informal commands.
Familiar Commands Telling your friends what to do!
Español II. Commands … in English The command form, or the imperative, is used to give someone commands There are two types of commands: affirmative commands,
Irregular Tú Commands Affirmative Tú Commands You already know how to give affirmative commands to someone you address as tú: You take the 3rd person.
Los mandatos informales
Informal (Tú) Commands WALK! EAT! SLEEP!. In Spanish… When we want to tell a friend to do something we use informal (tú) commands… ¡Come! – EAT! ¡Camina!-
Los Mandatos Afirmativos y Negativos: Commands + & - Positive & Negative “tú” commands.
Los Mandatos Informales
Los mandatos informales Español 3 Repaso. Informal commands (affirmative) Just use the form of the verb preparar --> barrer--> servir--> él / ella / Ud.
1 Bellringer 4/16 Complete the following sentences with the CORRECT form of pedir or servir. (Figure out which makes sense). Write sentences. 1. Conchita.
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
Informal (tú) Commands Español 3 – U2L1
Informal (tú) Commands Español 3 – U2L1
To give orders To give advice To give directions
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
Los mandatos Español IV.
Mandatos familiares Parte 3
How to tell your friends what NOT to do!
telling friends and family to DO something…
Los mandatos Learn them!.
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
Informal Commands Sra. Okray.
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
Tú Commands Spanish Project.
Negative Tú Commands P. 356 Realidades 2.
DON’T TALK! MANDATOS DON’T WALK! STOP! GO! LISTEN! Informal Commands.
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
Commanding with Respect 
Negative Tú Commands.
Affirmative Tú Commands
Negative Tú Commands P. 356 Realidades 2.
The Imperative.
Informal Commands WALK! SLEEP! EAT!.
*.
Presentation transcript:

Mandatos Informales (Informal Commands) WALK! SLEEP! EAT!

In Spanish… When we want to tell a friend to do something we use informal (tú) commands… ¡Come! – EAT! ¡Camina!- WALK! ¡Duerme!- SLEEP! Do these endings look somewhat familiar?

Positive Commands Commands that are used to tell someone what to do are positive. They are formed by dropping the –s from the ending of the presente tú form. This means that you will be using either –a (for verbs ending in –ar) or –e (for verbs ending in –er or –ir) for your endings of positive commands.

Positive Commands Here are examples of what it looks like. STATEMENT COMMAND (tú) caminas ¡Camina! Walk! (tú) comes ¡Come! Eat! (tú) duermes ¡Duerme! Sleep!

A positive command example for an –ir ending verb… Open the window! Verb Abrir (to open) Put it in the tú present tense form = tú abres Drop the –s = abre ¡Abre la ventana!

A positive command example for an –ar ending verb… Speak now! Verb hablar (to speak) Put hablar in the tú present tense form= hablas Drop the –s = habla ¡Habla ahora!

A positive command example for an –er ending verb… Drink water! Verb beber (to drink) Put beber in the tú present tense form= bebes Drop the –s = bebe ¡Bebe agua!

What about reflexive verbs? The reflexive pronoun you will use is TE. With positive commands, the reflexive pronoun is attached to the end of the command. Levanta + te = Levántate Sienta + te = Siéntate *Note the accent is added to the third vowel from the end. This is required in writing these.

A-Te toca a tí (your turn)… Eat more fruit! ¡----- más frutas! Sleep 8 hours a day. ----- 8 horas al día. Study in the library everyday. ----- en la biblioteca todos los días.

B-Te toca a tí (your turn)… Take a bath now!! ¡¡---- ahora!! Go up I-75. ---- I-75. Please, marry me! ¡Por favor, ----- conmigo!

Negative Commands Commands that are used to tell someone what NOT to do are negative. You will always write, hear or say NO before the negative command. The command is formed by switching the positive command endings to the opposite vowel and adding –s. This means that the –a ending is switched to –es and the –e ending is switched to –as.

Negative Commands Here are examples of what it looks like. POSITIVE NEGATIVE fuma ¡No fumes! Don’t smoke! corre ¡No corras! Don’t run! duerme ¡No duermas! Don’t sleep!

A negative command example for an –ar ending verb… Don’t buy pizza! Verb comprar (to buy, to purchase) Put comprar in positive command form= compra Change the –a to –es= compres ¡No compres la pizza!

A negative command example for an –ir ending verb… Don’t open the door! Verb abrir (to open) Put abrir in the positive command form= abre Change the –e to –as= abras ¡No abras la puerta!

A negative command example for an –er ending verb… Don’t drink soda! Verb beber (to drink) Put beber in the positive command form= bebe Change the –e to –as= bebas ¡No bebas los refrescos!

What about reflexive verbs? The reflexive pronoun you will use is TE. In negative commands, NO & TE precede the verb. Te + levanta =No te levantes. Te + sienta = No te sientes.

C-Te toca a tí (your turn)… Don’t run in the house! ¡No ----- en casa! Don’t open the book! ¡No ----- el libro!

D-Te toca a tí (your turn)… Don’t read ahead of me! ¡No ----- adelante de mí! Don’t sleep here please. No ----- aquí por favor.

Los irregulares Some verbs are changed in the stem for commands. Because of these stem changes they are irregular. If they are irregular in the formal form they will be in the informal form too. You have learned about these stem-change (boot) verbs previously.

Irregulars you need to know… verb positive negative hacer (to do) haz hagas tener (to have) ten tengas salir (to leave) sal salgas ser (to be) sé seas estar (to be) está estés dar (to give) da des saber(to know) sabe sepas ir (to go) ve vayas poner(to put) pon pongas venir (to come) ven vengas decir (to say) di digas

Verbs with spelling changes… There are several verbs that change spelling when made into negative commands to keep their sound… 1. Verbs ending in –gar like Jugar- ¡No juegues! - g changes to gue to keep the hard g sound 2. Verbs ending in –car like Practicar - ¡No practiques! -c changes to a que to keep the hard k sound 3. Verbs ending in –zar like Empezar- ¡No empieces! - z changes to ces to keep the soft z sound

Examples of negative commands with needed changes… Don’t arrive late! ¡No llegues tarde! -Verb llegar in positive form = llega -Change –a to –es and apply the spelling change = llegues Don’t touch the piano! ¡No toques el piano! -Verb tocar in positive form = toca -Change –a to –es and apply the spelling change = toques

Examples of negative commands with needed changes… Don’t eat lunch now! ¡No almuerces ahora! -Verb almorzar in positive form = almuerza -Change –a to –es and remember the spelling change= almuerces Don’t start the homework! ¡No comiences la tarea! - Verb comenzar in positive form = comienza - Change –a to –es and remember the spelling change= comiences

E-Te toca a tí (your turn)… Don’t start ahead of me! ¡No ----- adelante de mí! Don’t pay here please. No ----- aquí por favor.