commands
Commands is the plural form of command !
singular formal command: escuche esta canción singular informal command: escucha esta canción plural formal command: escuchen esta canción 'voseo' (informal plural) command (South America): escuchá esta canción 'vosotros' (inofrmal plural) command (Spain): escucháis esta canción
escriban
The command form of the French verb "aller" is "va" for informal singular, "allez" for formal singular or plural, and "allons" for informal or formal plural. The command form of the French verb "dire" is "dis" for informal singular, "dites" for formal singular or plural, and "disons" for informal or formal plural.
In Irish it's: Bain sult as (singular) / Bainigí sult as (plural)
Abran sus libros. (Formal Plural/Uds command) Abra su libro. (Formal Singular/Ud command) Abre tu libro. (Informal Singular/tú command)
mirad el periodico = look at the (news)paper!
The plural form is... 'officers in charge'.
sult as a command Bain sult as - Enjoy (it)!
Únanse is Spanish for "unite yourselves". It's the second-person plural direct command of "unir" (to unite).
Yes, "hagan" is an informal command in Spanish, specifically the formal plural command form of the verb "hacer," which means "to do" or "to make." It is used to address a group of people in a respectful manner. For informal singular commands, the form would be "haz."
"Command" is often used as both a noun and a verb. Examples: "General Patton held an important command in the U. S. Army during World War II" (noun); "I command you, foul spirits, to come out of this man!" (verb).