In the formal, there is no distinction made between negative and positive commands. In the informal, it DOES make a difference. Example: the verb venir. Formal command is venga. ¡Venga aqui ahora mismo! - Come here right now! ¡No venga aqui ahora mismo! - Don´t come here right now! In the Informal, positive, the word is "ven". ¡Ven aqui ahora mismo! The negative would be "no vengas." ¡No vengas aqui ahora mismo! - Don´t come here right now!
Levántese
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.
talk (hablar) is the command in the sentence. Therefore, the command is hablen ( to form a command, 1. Go to the yo form of the verb 2. drop the o at the end and 3. add the opposite ending ie. -ar endings for and -er or -ir verb). To say talk to him, either le hablen (lit. talk to him) or hablen con el (lit. talk with him) will work.
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!)
Positive command: "come", negative command: "no comas".
Levántese
To conjugate "bañarse" in the negative "ustedes" command form, you would use the subjunctive present form. The negative command "no se bañen" would be the conjugation for "bañarse" in the "ustedes" form.
Levántese
The verb vivir. Third person formal command is Viva.
Ponte is an informal affirmative command. The verb is: poner: to put/place. Ponte means: Place yourself.... It is an incomplete phrase.
The word mandate can be a noun and a verb. The noun form is an authoritative command. The verb form means to authorise.
Sit is a form of the verb to sit. Present tense, first person singular: I sit. Command form: Sit! as in--"Sit, Fido!"
"Nasai" is a Japanese word that is used as a polite imperative form of a verb, similar to "please do" in English. It is often seen in command forms of verbs in formal contexts.
The verb takes the base form (infinitive) without any inflection or addition of a subject.
Por favor, me ayudas? it is from the verb Ayudar (to help) in the affirmative demanding or subjunctive (commands). There is also a degree of uncertainty that the person will help you, therefore you should end the verb with an -e or an -es because of this uncertainty. End the verb with an e for formal or he, she, it....-es for a friend or equal or child.
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.
Vámanos is the command form of the verb ir and means 'let's go!"Vamos is the 1st person plural form of the verb ir and means "We go".