Olvidar - does it always need a direct object
Simple I know - but I just wanted to say 'Don't forget.' to someone as a complete sentence. So would I need to say 'No lo olvides.' or could I just say 'No olvides' - the second one seems weird.
Is it because olvidar is transitive and always needs a direct object - and is that 'always, always' even when the d.o. is understood based on a previous sentence?
Is that the same for olividarse too?
2 Answers
"No olvides" alone sounds very weird without an object. "No te olvides" doesn't sound that bad, though.
You can always make it a nice positive sentence instead?
Acuérdate de comprar pan.
Unless you're really fond of olvidarse! ![]()