There are five command forms (imperatives) depending on the situation.
The base verb is "escuchar"
You can say "escucha" or "escuche" if you are speaking to one person. The second form is more formal and respectful. People from Argentina may say "escuchá"
If you are speaking to a group of people you might say "escuchad" or "escuchen"
The latter form is more commonly used. Escuchad is normally only heard in Spain.
Oyeme is Spanish command that means "Listen to me!"
Escucha --- listenEscuchas --- You listen
mandar= to send/command "manda" is the he/she form of the verb, also the command form. ex: Él manda la carta. (He mails the letter) ¡Manda la carta! (Mail the letter!)
escucha
Listen is "escucha" pernounced; es-coo-chah
"To listen (to)" in Spanish is "escuchar". "Listen" as a command would be "escuche".
Oyeme is Spanish command that means "Listen to me!"
Escucha --- listenEscuchas --- You listen
"ยกNo hay problema!" is a common way to respond to "no wander" in Spanish.
That does not look like a German word. "Oye" in Spanish is a form of the word for "hear" and is sometimes used as a command, like "Listen to this." In German the letter "y" is a vowel, not a consonant; this string of vowels is not likely to come up in German.
Venga aqui. More often"Ven aqui", which is the familiar command form.
The Spanish word "venga" can be translated to mean "come" or "okay" in English, depending on the context in which it is used.
obey, follow, listen and do
To command someone to run in Spanish, you would say "Corre."
mandar= to send/command "manda" is the he/she form of the verb, also the command form. ex: Él manda la carta. (He mails the letter) ¡Manda la carta! (Mail the letter!)
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
I will give three examples of the verb "listen" in three different tenses: the past, present, and future:Past - Last night we listened to the radio.Present - "Listen to what I am saying!" demanded the teacher.Future - We are going to listen to Chuchill's speach in our history class.