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A-Z Game - Commands

A-Z Game - Commands

11
votes

I don't think this has been done before so it's the usual A-Z in alphabetical order but this time for commands smile

And if anyone needs a little help in making commands in Spanish here's a link with instructions smile How to make Commands in Spanish

I'll start us off with:

¡Apaga! (Turn off)

¡Apaga la luz!

Apaga

15382 views
updated Jul 20, 2010
edited by Kiwi-Girl
posted by Kiwi-Girl
What a great game and opportunity to practice commands! - Pajaro44, Jul 5, 2010
Thanx Pajaro :) - Kiwi-Girl, Jul 5, 2010
Wow, every one has done so well, awesome, thanx guys :) - Kiwi-Girl, Jul 5, 2010
I wish I could vote twice for this game...I love it. - --Mariana--, Jul 11, 2010
jaja thanx Marianne :) - Kiwi-Girl, Jul 11, 2010

75 Answers

2
votes

Y

¡Yapa! = give a little more, add a tip

from the verb: yapar

(I couldn't find a verb beginning with the letter "X"!)

updated Jul 5, 2010
edited by Pajaro44
posted by Pajaro44
2
votes

¡No Fumar! = No Smokingalt text

updated Jul 5, 2010
edited by sanlee
posted by sanlee
2
votes

Levantate!= get up!

alt text

updated Jul 5, 2010
edited by 002262dd
posted by 002262dd
2
votes

¡Imagínate! Just imagine!

updated Jul 5, 2010
posted by 003487d6
2
votes

¡Escúchame! Listen to me.

updated Jul 5, 2010
edited by 003487d6
posted by 003487d6
1
vote

N

negar = to deny

¡Niega! (tú form) = Deny!

¡No niegues! (tú form) = Don't deny!

¡Niegue! (Ud. form) = Deny!

¡No niegue! (Ud. form) = Don't deny!

¡Nieguen! (Uds. form) = Deny!

¡No nieguen! (Uds. form) = Don't deny!

(I hope that you don't mind my listing most of the imperative/command options. It really helps me to go through them.)

updated Jul 19, 2010
posted by Pajaro44
1
vote

¡Imagínese eso!

Imagine that!

updated Jul 13, 2010
posted by MattM
1
vote

¡Fíjate! -- take a look at this!

updated Jul 13, 2010
posted by --Mariana--
1
vote

G

¡No grítate! ... Don't yell! (No yelling!)

updated Jul 13, 2010
posted by amykay
Si hice una falta, por favor corregid mi espanol! - amykay, Jul 13, 2010
1
vote

Coman - Eat

(tú) come (él, ella, Usted) coma (ellos, ellas, ustedes) coman

¡Coman con notostros! smile

Eat with us!

updated Jul 12, 2010
posted by Kiwi-Girl
1
vote

Fontaneria - plumb it in

That can't be right !

updated Jul 10, 2010
edited by fontanero
posted by fontanero
it isn't;) - 00494d19, Jul 5, 2010
Then what is the right way ? - fontanero, Jul 6, 2010
Imperativo tú fondea él fondee nosotros fondeemos vosotros fondead ellos fondeen :) - Kiwi-Girl, Jul 10, 2010
but must add a caution that that is the verb to plumb but I'm not sure if it's the one that a plumber would use to plumb something in or if it only means to plumb the depths of something? Native speakers please?? - Kiwi-Girl, Jul 10, 2010
1
vote

¡Záfate de ese pesado!

Get away from that bore!

updated Jul 10, 2010
posted by Sheily
Thanks, but don't get it? Other pages aren't in A.O. - Sheily, Jul 5, 2010
Yes I'm not sure what's happened there lol, I think things went wrong with 'n' a couple back - it looks like we should be on an 'o' now :) - Kiwi-Girl, Jul 5, 2010
The answer just before yours was for the verb "esquiar", a verb/command beginning with the letter "E''. Your answer should have begun with the letter "F", the next letter in the English alphabet. - Pajaro44, Jul 5, 2010
But as Shelly noticed if you go a couple back there's an 'm' lol - I think we've lost the plot a little lol - anyway I'll put an 'o' and see what happens jeje - Shelley do you have a 'p' command? :) - Kiwi-Girl, Jul 5, 2010
Oh, I see now! We went astray after the letter "M"! - Pajaro44, Jul 5, 2010
sorry Sheily :) - maybe it is time for glasses lol - Kiwi-Girl, Jul 10, 2010
1
vote

¡únete al club! Join the club!

updated Jul 10, 2010
posted by 003487d6
I may be wrong about this, but I think the accent should be on the first "e" and not on the "u". - Pajaro44, Jul 5, 2010
If the accent were supposed to be on that letter then it would be accent-less as it normally falls on the penultimate syllable anyway without the use of accent marks. - 003487d6, Jul 5, 2010
Quite right Dandi - good to know that expression also gets used in Spanish - so it is used to mean the same as we do in English - 'same here'? - Kiwi-Girl, Jul 10, 2010
1
vote

Platícame lo que pasó

Tell me what happened

( y por cierto, mi nombre es Sheily, no Shelley, gracias!)

updated Jul 5, 2010
posted by Sheily
1
vote

¡Odia! Hate

¡Odia lo que es malo! --- Hate what is bad!

updated Jul 5, 2010
posted by Kiwi-Girl