What is the opposite ending of o in Spanish for positive commands?

Answer 1

It depends, there is no rule:

1. "-e" ending for the first conjugation: amar > amo

Ame usted --- Love (you polite singular)

"-en" ending:

Amen --- love (polite you plural)

2. "-a" ending for the third and second conjugation: ir > voy (3 rd conjugation) / tener > tengo (2nd conjugation)

Vea --- See (polite you singular)

Vaya --- go (same as above)

"-an" ending:

Vean --- see (polite you plural)

Vayan --- go (same as above)

3. "-ad, -ed, -id" for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd conjugation for "vosotros" (you, informal, plural):

narrar > narro > narrad --- tell

correr> corro > corred --- run

fungir > funjo > fungid --- act as...

Some irregular endings in positive Spanish commands, when related to "you", informal singular:

Ir > voy > ve --- go

Detener > detengo > detén --- make stop

Decir > digo >di ---

Salir > salgo > sal --- go out

Hacer > hago > haz --- make; do

Take into account that all this verbal forms can make a single word with enclitic pronouns "me, te, se, nos, le, las, los, os, lo, la, les":

Vete > ve + te --- go (informal you singular)

Dénmelo > den + me + lo --- give it to me (polite you, plural)

Rendíos > rendid + os ("d" is lost before a vowel; same rule for the 1st and 2 nd conjugation) --- surrender yourselves (informal you, plural). But: Idos > id + os --- go (you, familiar, plural)

Díganselo > digan + se + lo --- tell it to him (you, polite, plural).