The affirmative tú command of "leer" is "lee." This command is used to tell someone informally to read something. For example, you might say, "Lee el libro," which means "Read the book."
ven
The affirmative ustedes command of pagar is "paguen."
Levántese
Levántese
The affirmative ustedes command of "buscar" is "busquen." This command is used to instruct a group of people to search or look for something. For example, you might say, "Ustedes busquen el libro en la biblioteca."
If you mean a "command" like "you read it!", then you would use "¡lealo!"
The affirmative tú command for "ir" (to go) is "ve." This command is used when instructing someone to go somewhere in a direct and informal manner. For example, you might say, "Ve a la tienda," which means "Go to the store."
using the "tú" subject pronoun, I assume. "No leas"
The tú affirmative command form of the verb "prestar" is "presta." This command is used to tell someone informally to lend or provide something. For example, you might say, "¡Presta atención!" which means "Pay attention!"
"Sa" is not a word in Spanish, so it is not anything.
The affirmative tú command of "salir" is "sal." This form is used to instruct someone to leave or go out. For example, you might say, "Sal de la casa," which means "Leave the house."
It is "pon". Example: Pon la silla en la mesa. "Put the chair at the table".