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How do you say a suggestive phrase -- to suggest?

How do you say a suggestive phrase -- to suggest?

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Can you use a command to suggest something? And can you suggest something, using some sort of form. Such as, how about we do this but using a form of hacer?

Also can mandatos be used in any way besides expressly telling someone to do something?

1998 views
updated Nov 27, 2010
posted by CaracristiChanel

3 Answers

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Actually, as the op i know i was not making a pun, i was actually doing what the first answer answered. However I understand how it could have been interpreted otherwise

updated Nov 27, 2010
posted by CaracristiChanel
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FYI the OP is making a pun here: He is using suggestive to indicate a phrase that suggests something. In English a suggestive phrase is a phrase that implies a sexual connotation.

Example: I meet Maria at the store. Maria: "Hey Jeezzle I've been working out, how do I look?" Jeezzle: "You look great, why don't you come over tonight and we can work out a little bit after we dinner?" That is a suggestive phrase.

updated Nov 26, 2010
posted by jeezzle
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moderate. command ------> Hagásmoslo, ¿quieres?

suggestion: ¿Qué te parece si hacemos esto y aquéllo?

mandato is not a command. Those are órdenes.

mandato means mandate, warrant, order, writ, commission, agency, task, term of office.

updated Nov 26, 2010
posted by mediterrunio