How do you say "bring them" (using traer not llevar) ?

Question

Really imporant

For agood answer, we need to know who you're speaking to andd what they are to bring, please. - annierats, Jun 4, 2013

Answer 1

To help you for the future, it's the imperative.

Go to the verb conjugator, or look in your own dictionary , under imperative.

Verb: Traer, irregular. Now we actually need to know: are you speaking to a friend or a stranger, such as a waiter?

If it's friend , tu-form :¡Traelos! Several friends, vosotros ; ¡Traedlos!

If it's stranger, or older person, usted form: ¡ Traigalos! Several strangers, ustedes: ¡Traiganlos !

If you want whoever it is to bring other people, there will be a slight chage. And more cost. Already, you owe me one bottle of wine..

This is assumeing that the 'los ' refers to things, if not, can be replaced with ' les' for persons. - annierats, Jun 4, 2013

Helpful answer, voting. (Just need to remove the e in your "tu" form). - Sheily, Jun 4, 2013

English is so much simpler for the imperative. :) - ian-hill, Jun 4, 2013

Answer 2

A lot of people confuse bring = traer with take/carry = llevar, in both languages. So it is important what annierats stated in a comment. context will determine proper usage.

in English (brit) = bring here and take there :) - ian-hill, Jun 4, 2013

Answer 3

Traedlos!, Tráelos! I think that is it.

Les traed = INCORRECT Traedles = (You guys) bring them (impertative form) - LondonSpanishGuy, Jun 4, 2013

Answer 4

(You) Bring them = traelos (Impertative form) "Trajo su familia" = he/she brought his/her family

Answer 5

ellos traen

That' s "they bring". I'm looking for "Trajo su famila." Bring Them - AmbiTuck, Jun 4, 2013