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The imperative mood expresses a request, order, or advice. Spanish Grammar in Songs: Modo Imperativo Imperative Verbs in Spanish
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Detalles Category: Verbs and tenses

In Spanish, an order to do something and an order not to do something are formed in completely different ways.

The imperative mood expresses a request, order, or advice.

For example:

- Come to visit. (this is how you can say to one or several people as you, to several people as you).

- (let's) Let's get off at this stop!

- Try the salad.

- Write more carefully.

- Open the window.

There are not six forms of the imperative mood, but five. This is us, you, you, you and the plural you (nosotros, tú, vosotros, Usted, Ustedes). The forms for the affirmative imperative ("do") and the negative imperative ("don't do") are different.

The most commonly used forms are the 2nd person (you, you). Precisely 2nd person forms affirmative and negative imperatives vary. The remaining forms coincide with the presente de subjuntivo.

Basic rule of education

The stem of the verb in 1 l is taken as the basis to which the endings will be added. units in Presente de Indicativo. For example, we want to say “open”. We take the verb, remember how to say “I open”: abro. We take the basis from here, i.e. "abr". We add the ending “e” and get “abre”, i.e. "open."

If the verb is deviating, for example, (to close), then the form “I close” will be “cierro”. Those. the basis for the formation of the imperative mood will be “cierr”: cierra (close), cierre (close), cerremos (let’s close), cerrad (close), cierren (close). At the same time, as in other tenses, in the forms nosotros (we) and vosotros (you) the root vowel changes not happening.

So, if the verb is deviating, then the deviations are preserved in the imperative mood:

empezar - empieza (begin);

oír - oiga (listen).

A personal pronoun is never used.

Exceptions - Irregular Forms

As always, there are few irregular verbs, but they are all basic. Forms for 2nd liter. units ("You"):

Infinitivo Imperative + Imperative -
di no digas
haz no hagas
ve no vayas
pon no pongas
sal no salgas
se no seas
ten no tengas
ven no vengas

A few more verbs:

Oír
(tú) oye
(él)oiga
(nosotros) oigamos
(vosotros)oid
(ellos) oigan
no oigas
no oiga
no oigamos
no oigáis
no oigan
Saber
(tú)sabe
(él) sepa
(nosotros) sepamos
(vosotros) sabed
(ellos)sepan

no sepas
no sepa
no sepamos
no sepáis
no sepan

Estar
(tú)está
(él)esté
(nosotros) estemos
(vosotros)estad
(ellos) estén
no estés
no esté
no estemos
no estéis
no reason

Reflexive verbs

Reflexive particles, as well as unstressed pronouns of the dative and accusative case Always are put after affirmative imperative and are written together. With a negative imperative, case or reflexive pronouns are placed before verbs and are written apart.

Canta una canción a Juán. / No cantes a Juán ninguna canción.

Cántasela. / No se la cantes.

Cantale una canción. / No le cantes ni una canción.

Cantala a Juán. / No la cantes a Juán.

In the form vosotros the final consonant d is lost (the verb irse is an exception to this rule):

levantarse levantate, levantese, levantaos, levantense
acostarse acuestate, acuestese, acostaos, acuestense
dormirse duérmete, duérmase, dormíos, duérmanse
ponerse ponte, póngase, poneos, pónganse
irse vete, váyase, idos, váyase

Examples of Spanish phrases in the imperative

Corre! Run!

Se intelligente. Be smart.

Hablad alto - speak loudly.

- ¡No hables! - do not say.

No comas eso, no está bueno. - don't eat this.

No trabaje tanto. - don't work so much.

No bebais vino, sois muy pequeños. - don't drink wine

- ¡No hablen tan alto! - don't talk so loudly.

Conjugation of the verb querer

La hora de pasear

Juana y sus hermanos están en casa, Juana escribe una carta a Juan. José el hermano de Juana lee un libro de Azorín. El padre de Juana habla con el abuelo. Entra la madre de Juana y pregunta:

- ¿Por qué no coméis las frutas? ¡Come, padre!, ¡comed hijos!

Juana termina la carta y dice:

Tengo una idea, escribid todos a Juan.

Escribe tú, con esto basta - dice la madre. De improviso José grita:

Mañana nos levantamos temprano con el sol y vamos todos a pasear.

Estás loco - dice Juana - no quiero levantarme con el sol, me gusta dormir por la mañana, la mañana es para dormir, levántate con el sol tú si quieres, yo no.

- ¿Pero por qué quieres levantarte con el sol? - pregunta la madre.

Porque el maestro Azorín dice, que para ver la ciudad... Escucha, escuchad todos. Y José lee:

- „Cómo expresar con palabras sencillas el encanto que las cosas - un palacio, una calle, un jardín - tienen a ciertas horas. Levantaos con el sol. A esta hora la luz refleja en las paredes con claridades desconocidas; Los árboles poseen tonalidades de color y de líneas que no vemos en otras horas. Si estáis en Santander, si sois artista, pasead por la calle Blanca. La calle Blanca es una calle estrecha, torcida, formada por dos líneas de casas altas y viejas, llenas de tiendas en los pisos bajos... pasead, pasead por la calle Blanca...”

Vocablos

la hora it's time; time
pasear walk, stroll
escribir write, write
¡escribe! write!
¡escribid! write!
comer There is
Come! eat!
Come on! eat!
basta enough, enough
de improviso suddenly, unexpectedly
de repente soon, soon
la mañana morning; el mañana- Tomorrow
el sol Sun
loco, -a crazy, crazy
querer (quiero) want (want)
gustar like ( Here: be in love)
dormir sleep
si If
el maestro teacher; maestro
para... to
pero but, only, however
que What (union)
la ciudad city
escuchar (¡escuchad!) listen, listen (listen)
expresar to express
como How
la palabra word
sencillo, -a simple, ordinary
el encanto beauty, magic
la cosa subject, thing
el palacio palace, castle
el jardin [Hardin] park, garden
cierto, -a definite; undoubted
levantarse (¡levantaos!) get up (get up!)
la luz light; Light source
reflejar reflect
la claridad shine; clarity; light
desconocido, -a stranger, unknown
el árbol tree
poseer possess, own
la tonalidad shade
el color color (colored)
la linea line
otro, -a different, different
ver(vemos) see (we see)
ser be
estrecho, -a narrow, cramped
torcido, -a crooked, tangled
formado, -a educated
viejo, -a old
alto, -a high
lleno, -a full, overflowing
la tienda shop, store
el piso bajo ground floor

Explanations

Meaning of the word que

What is it?

What is this?

el encanto que las cosas tienen...

the beauty that objects have...

líneas que no vemos...

lines we won't see

el muchacho que vemos...

the boy we see

dice que...

he says that...

¿Qué - What? with an accent mark (acento) in the meaning of an interrogative pronoun is always used before verb.

Que - which one; which without an accent mark is a relative pronoun and is usually placed directly after noun.

Word que without stress, acting as a relative pronoun, in Spanish it does not change in gender and number. But in Russian, unlike Spanish, it is translated in accordance with the gender and number of the noun standing in front of this pronoun, for example:

el muchacho que veo...

the boy I see

la muchacha que veo...

the girl I see

Que without emphasis in the meaning of the conjunction - What costs Always after a verb, for example:

dice que va al cine he says he is going to the cinema.

Remember the expressions:

la hora de pasear

walking time

levantarse con el sol

get up at dawn

por la mañana

in the morning, early

si(no accent)

if, if

si(with emphasis)

Grammar

1. Imperative mood (modo imperativo)

In Spanish, the 2nd person singular and 2nd person plural forms of the imperative mood are formed from the stem of the indefinite form of the verb of the corresponding conjugation using the following endings:

for verbs of I conjugation -a And -ad
for verbs of II conjugation -e And -ed
for verbs of III conjugation -e And id

2. Imperative mood of reflexive verbs


¡lávate! wash yourself!


¡lavaos! wash yourself!

When conjugating reflexive verbs in the imperative mood, personal pronouns te And os, performing the function of addition, Always are worth after the verb and write with him seamlessly, For example:

wash, wash

¡lávate! (tú)

wash yourself! wash your face!

¡lavaos! (vosotros)

wash yourself! wash your face!

Reflexive verbs in the plural imperative mood. numbers lose letter d - ¡lavaos!

It must be remembered that personal pronouns me, te, se are unstressed personal pronouns and are used with reflexive verbs in accusative case to convey the reflexive meaning of the conjugated verb.

3. Verb conjugation querer

Quiere una manzana

He wants an apple.

Quiere a María.

He loves Maria.

Verb querer love, want, refers to individual conjugation verbs. The deviation from the usual conjugation occurs in the present tense and in the imperative mood. Vowel e verb stems querer just like a verb comenzar, under stress is replaced by the diphthong ie.

Exercises

I. Translate into Russian ( use a dictionary if necessary):

- ¡Levántate, José! - dice Juana. El sol se levanta ya. - Hoy es domingo, ¿por qué levantarme con el sol? - Porque así aconseja el maestro Azorín. Pero José no se levanta...Todos van a pasear y regresan a casa a las nueve, pero José está en la cama. - José no es artista - dice Juana. - ¿Por qué? - Porque no quiere ver los colores de las casas, de los árboles, de la calle donde vivimos... - Mamá, Juana está loca. Yo quiero el desayuno. - Sobre la mesa hay manzanas. Come una manzana, bebe un vaso de té y espera. Esperad todos. El domingo el desayuno es a las diez.

II. Translate into Spanish:

I'm waiting for coffee - says Jose. Why don't you drink the coffee that's on the table? What's in the cups? There is milk in the cups that are on the table. The colors we see in the morning are not seen in the evening. Things we see in shops on the street ( verbatim: streets) Belaya, always good.

III. Translate into Spanish:

You study at home today - says Juana Jose - you are sick. - I want to go to university. I have a lot of work. Mom, dad, talk to Jose. He is sick and wants to go to university. - Jose, have breakfast (eat breakfast). Today you will not go to university. Call Maria, and buy some good wine along the way. They knock (knock) on the door. Look who's there? This is Maria. Sign in. Would you like some coffee? Yes. Want.

Regular verbs:

cantar sing aprender learn escribir write
cant a aprend e escrib e
usted cant e aprend a escrib a
nosotros cant emos aprend amos escrib amos
vosotros cant ad aprend ed escrib id
ustedes cant en aprend an escrib an

Features of forms of the affirmative imperative

Forms of the 2nd person singular coincide with 3rd person singular forms el, ella, usted presente de indicativo:

  • ¡Canta otra vez esta canción! - Sing this song again!
  • ¡Aprende de memoria unos versos de Lorca! - Learn some of Lorca's poems by heart!
  • ¡Vive tranquila! - Live in peace!

To form a shape vosotros you need to take away the final -r infinitive and add -d. This applies not only to regular verbs, but also to irregular and individual ones - form vosotros correct for all verbs without exception:

  • ¡Comed más frutas! - Eat more fruits!
  • ¡Cerrad las ventanas! - Close the windows!
  • ¡Haced gymnasia todos los días! - Do exercises every day!

Forms usted, ustedes are the same in the affirmative and negative imperatives, the same form for present tense verbs of the subjunctive mood presente de subjuntivo. (It is believed that the imperative borrowed these forms from the present subjunctive presente de subjuntivo.) However, for better understanding and assimilation, they will be repeated in the conjugation paradigms imperativo negativo and presente de subjuntivo:

  • ¡Espere usted, por favor! - Please wait!
  • ¡Repasen, por favor, la gramática y lean este texto! - Please repeat your grammar and read this text!
  • ¡Coma este pastel, está muy rico! - Eat this cake, it's delicious!

Imperative form nosotros translated as let's do something:

  • ¡Cantemos! - Let's sing!
  • ¡Compremos esta revista! - Let's buy this magazine.

This form is often replaced by a synonymous verb construction vamos a+ infinitive:

  • ¡Vamos a cantar!
  • ¡Vamos a comprar esta revista!

Personal pronouns of the dative and accusative cases are placed after the affirmative form of the imperative and are written together with it. If necessary, to maintain the correct sound, the graphic accent mark tilde is placed:

  • ¡Escríbeme más a menudo! - Write me more often!
  • Reciba, por favor, al señor López en el aeropuerto y ayúdele a sacar el equipaje. - Please meet Senor Lopez at the airport and help him get his luggage.

Affirmative imperative of pronominal verbs:

levantarse get up, rise
levantate
usted levantese
nosotros levantémonos
vosotros levantaos
ustedes levantense

Features of conjugation of pronominal verbs

Reflexive particles are attached to forms of the affirmative imperative, written together with the verb, and if necessary, a fixed emphasis is placed:

  • ¡Lávate las manos antes de comer! - Wash your hands before eating!
  • ¿Por qué está usted de pie? Siéntese, por favor. - Why are you standing, please sit down.

Form nosotros loses a consonant -s before the return particle:

  • ¡Acostémonos más temprano! - Let's go to bed early!
  • ¡Despidámonos de Miguel, se va mañana! - Let's say goodbye to Miguel, he's leaving tomorrow.

Form vosotros loses a consonant -d before the return particle:

  • ¡Niños, acostaos! - Children, go to bed!
  • ¡Levantaos temprano! - Get up early!

Exception:

  • irse leave
  • ¡Idos de aquí enseguida! - Get out of here now!

Affirmative imperative of irregular verbs:

I II III IV V VI VII
pensar think volver return pedir ask convertir transform dormir sleep ofrecer suggest construir build
p ie nsa v ue lve p i de conv ie rte d ue rme ofrece constru y e
p ie nse v ue lva p i da conv ie rta d ue rma ofre zc a constru y a
pensemos volvamos p i damos conv i rtamos d u rmamos ofre zc amos constru y amos
pensad volved pedid convertid dormid ofreced construid
p ie nsen v ue lvan p i dan conv ie rtan d ue rman ofre zc an constru y an

Peculiarities:

1. the root vowel in the form changes nosotros: -e-i in groups III and IV:

  • ¡Pidámosle un consejo! - Let's ask him for advice!
  • ¡Despidamos a este empleado! - Let's fire this employee!

2. the root vowel in the form changes nosotros: -o-u in group V:

  • ¡Durmámonos más temprano! - Let's go to sleep early today!

Spelling changes:

  • verbs with endings -zar: empezar start off in the forms usted, nosotros, ustedes -z-c:empie c e,empe c emos, empie c en
  • verbs ending in car: tocar play (on musical instruments) in the same forms -c-qu:to qu e, to qu emos, to qu en
  • verbs with endings -cer: vencer win in the same forms -c-z: ven z a, ven z amos, ven z an
  • verbs with endings -gar: llegar come: -g + -u:lle gu e, lle gu emos, lle gu en
  • verbs with endings -ger, -gir: coger take, elegir choose: -g-j:co j a,co j amos,co j an; eli j a, eli j amos, eli j an
  • verbs with endings -guar: averiguar find out -gu-gü: averi e, averi emos, averi en
  • verbs with endings -guir lose -u: distinguir distinguish: distance g a, distance g amos, distance g an

Some important individual conjugation verbs:

decir speak hacer do ir go poner put salir go out ser be tener have venir come
di haz ve pon sal se ten ven
diga haga vaya ponga salga sea tenga venga
digamos hagamos vayamos* pongamos salgamos seamos tengamos vengamos
decid haced id poned salid sed tened venid
digan hagan vayan pongan salgan sean tengan vengan

*Note. Vayamos not used in colloquial speech, replaced by vámonos lets go.

For other verbs of individual conjugation, see “Table of verbs of individual conjugation”.

Features of use

The affirmative imperative expresses an impulse to perform some action, and is also used to make requests and issue orders:

  • ¡Cierra, por favor, la ventana! - Please close the window.
  • ¡Respeta a tu madre por encima de todo! - Respect your mother above all else.
  • Sé más tolerante si quieres tener amigos. - If you want to have friends, be more patient.
  • ¡Consulte al medicine! - Consult your doctor.
  • ¡Elija usted mismo la corbata que le gusté más! - Choose for yourself which tie you like best.
  • ¡Hágame el traje en una semana, me es urgente! - Sew me a suit in a week, I urgently need it!
  • ¡Siga usted por esta calle hasta el final y doble la esquina! - Follow this street to the end and then turn the corner.
  • ¡Deme la llave de mi cuarto, por favor! - Please give me the key to my room!
  • Repítalo, por favor! - Repeat please!
  • ¡Vámonos, que llega el tren! - Let's go, the train is already approaching.
  • ¡Trabajad más! - Work harder!
  • ¡Lavaos las manos y sentaos a la mesa! - Wash your hands and sit down at the table!
  • ¡Espérenme, por favor! - Wait for me please.

The form of the affirmative imperative can be replaced by other grammatical forms:

1. preposition A+ infinitive:

  • ¡A trabajar! - Get to work!
  • Niños, ¡a dormir! - Children, go to sleep!

Only the infinitive can be used, especially on signs and advertisements:

  • Empujar - Push
  • Tirar - To yourself(signs on store doors, etc.)
  • Guardar silencio - Keep quiet(placards in hospitals, reading rooms, etc.)

2. Futuro simple:

  • ¡Harás lo que yo te diga! - You will do what I tell you!

3. Presente de indicativo:

  • Tú te vas de aquí ahora mismo. - You will leave here now!

Affirmative imperative

Imperative- this is the same asimperative mood . Remember these two synonymous terms, we will use them quite often.

Imperative mood - these are verb forms with which we convey orders to perform some action. Look at examples from the Russian language: bring, do, leave, eat, lie down, don't run, don't come, etc. How do you say all this in Spanish?


In Spanish, imperatives are divided into two types:

1) affirmative imperative ( Imperativo afirmativo): bring, do, leave, lie down;

2) negative imperative ( Imperativo negativo): don't run, don't come, don't drink.

In Spanish, these two types of imperative have different forms. We devote this lesson only to the affirmative imperative mood (Imperativo afirmativo).

Let's give examples of some Spanish imperatives.

1. José, habl a más alto, por favor - Jose, speak louder, please;
2. Hijo, com e la ensalada - Son, eat the salad;
3. Senor Martinez, escuch e al doctor Sánchez - Señor Martinez, listen to Dr. Sanchez;
4. Sub a Vd. aquí - Come up here;
5. Mir en este pedazo de hierro - Look (Vds.) at this piece of iron;
6. Trabaj ad rápido - Work faster (vosotros).


The imperative mood has fewer forms (persons) in which the verb is conjugated than the usual conjugation of verbs (for example, in Presente). There are no forms for ordering something to be done to yourself or some third party (he, she). Therefore, the imperative has no forms for such persons as I (Yo), He (Él), She (Ella), They (Ellos, Ellas).
Let's look at the verb conjugation inImperativo afirmativoin all possible faces.

Verbs of all three conjugations (in -ar, -er And -ir) will be conjugated differently.

1st conjugation
mir ar- look

- mir a (Look)
Vd.- mir e (look)
Vds.- mir en (look)
vosotros- mir ad (look)
nosotros- mir emos (let's see, let's see)

Try to conjugate other verbs of the first conjugation in the same way: hablar, comprar, preguntar, ayudar, trabajar, esperar, perdonar.

II conjugation
aprend er - learn

-aprend e (teach)
Vd.-aprend a (teach)
Vds.-aprend an (teach)
vosotros-aprend ed (teach)
nosotros-aprend amos (let's learn, let's learn)

To consolidate, conjugate: comer, beber, leer, responder.

III conjugation
escrib ir- write

- escrib e (write)
Vd.- escrib a (write)
Vds.- escrib an (write)
vosotros- escrib id (write)
nosotros- escrib amos (let's write, let's write)

Conjugate the verbs: abrir, subir, cubrir.

Try to compare the forms of all three conjugations with each other. As you can see, there is some kind of game of endings going on -"a" goes into "e"and vice versa. The III conjugation is conjugated in exactly the same way as the II except for the vosotros form. Remember all these forms and try not to get confused with the endings. Pay attention to the stress in each word. Don't say: prepará, trabájad, comprén, hablé, escríbamos.

You need to say: prep a ra, trabaj a d, c o mpren, h a ble, escrib a mos (regular stressed vowels are underlined and highlighted in blue).

Also try not to confuse faces vosotros, Vd. And Vds. Always think about who you are talking to -to friends, to some lord or lords.


The personal pronouns tú, vosotros and nosotros are not usually used with imperatives.

They usually don't say: entra tú, trabajad vosotros. Usually they say simply: entra, trabajad. Here we can draw a parallel with the Russian language.

However, pronouns Vd. And Vds. very often used with the corresponding forms of the imperative mood: Pase Vd. (come on in); lean Vds. este artículo (read this article), etc.
In this case, the pronouns are Vd. and Vds. It is not at all necessary to use, but it is advisable if you want to emphasize respect for a person.

The imperative form in nosotros is the least common of all. It is used to motivate several persons to act, including the speaker himself (escribamos, hablemos). Such forms can be translated into Russian in several ways: let's write! let's write! Let's talk! let's talk!

Exclamation marks are placed in sentences with the imperative mood when they want to add an exclamation to a phrase: ¡Corre! - Run!

But this is a completely optional attribute of the imperative.


With understanding and the ability to use the imperative mood in Spanish, new linguistic possibilities open up before us. Now we can say what we have lacked knowledge for since ancient times.

Let's give examples of common and useful sentences withImperativo afirmativo:

1. Manuel, llama a Natalia - Manuel, call Natalia;
2. Escucha, no me gusta cuando me miras así - Listen, I don’t like it when you look at me like that;
3. Mamá, ¿eres tú? Entra - Mom, is that you? Come in;
4. Pase Vd. por favor - Please come in;
5. Esperen, señores - Wait, senors;
6. Hable más despacio, por favor - Speak more slowly, please;
7. Perdone, no quise molestarle - Sorry, I didn’t want to disturb you;
8. Perdona, no quise molestarte - Sorry, I didn’t want to disturb you;
9. Mira, te llamo para preguntar una cosa - Look, I’m calling you to ask you something;
10. Abre la ventana - Open the window;
11. Cambiemos de tema - Let's change the subject;
12. Baila, morena - Dance, mulatto.

Poems are a good option for studying grammar, since there you can find many examples of verbs changing by tense, because in poetry the action develops in time and poets use the whole variety of tenses. Today we'll talk about the imperative mood in Spanish.

Want to speak Spanish? Sign up for new , with a native speaking teacher or go .

Imperative mood(Modo Imperativo) is used to tell someone something directly or to express a command.

The following example is taken from a poem by Mariano Melgar, a Peruvian poet best known for his famous poetic love songs known as yaravíes. We can see here the informal form (in English) of the affirmative imperative ( Imperativo afirmativo).

Vuelve, que ya no puedo Come back, I can't
Vivir sin tus cariños Living without your love

Salva tu mejor prenda Keep your best clothes
Ven al seguro asilo. To get to that safe haven.

Affirmative imperative(Imperativo afirmativo) for tú is identical to the indicative mood (Indicativo) of the third person singular in the present tense. For other persons, the verb is formed using the following endings:

To form the negative form of the imperative mood, we use the second person singular in the Presente de Subjuntivo (present tense, subjunctive mood). The pronoun is omitted.

Imperative mood (Imperativo) with reflexive verbs

In the affirmative form, reflexive pronouns (Pronombres reflexivos) are combined with the imperative form (Imperativo). For example: Quédate aquí. Remember that you will need to put an accent mark on the verb. In the negative form, the reflexive pronoun will appear before the verb:

No te quedes sin labios don't be left without lips
No te duermas sin sueño don't sleep without dreams
No te pienses sin sangre don't think of yourself without blood
No te juzgues sin tiempo don't judge yourself without time.

This poem is called No Those Saves(“Don’t save yourself” or “Don’t play it safe”) contains several examples of the negative imperative (Imperativo Negativo) with reflexive verbs. Its author is the famous Uruguayan poet Mario Benedetti.

Imperative mood with object pronouns


Pronouns do not always come before the verb. Instead, the pronouns change their position depending on whether the command is positive or negative.

In affirmative commands object pronouns are connected directly to the ending of the imperative form of the verb (Imperativo). The resulting words are usually stressed in order to preserve the sound of the basic (original, before change) form of the verb. Here's an example:

Hostígame en la sangre, que cada cosa cruel sea tú que vuelves.
¡No me dejes dormir, no me des paz!

No me pierdas como una música fácil, no seas caricia ni guante;
tállame como un sílex, desespérame.

In negative commands object pronouns come before the verb and follow the usual grammar rules for Spanish pronouns. Since such pronouns are separate words, no additional emphasis is required.

No me importa ignorarte en pleno día,
saber que juegas cara al sol y al hombre.
Compartelo.

When both direct object pronouns and object pronouns are combined, the object pronouns of the indirect object (complemento indirecto) always come before the object pronouns of the direct object (complemento directo). For example: We are talking Compártelo, in which the object pronoun is an indirect object te comes before the direct object pronoun lo.

The poem above Encargo(Petition), owned by El Nombre Innombrable, from the book Salvo el Crepúsculo, written by the Argentinean Julio Cortázar. Although this is not the genre he is best known for, his poetry is absolutely beautiful, stunning and captivating.



 


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Lasagna with cabbage recipe

This is certainly not traditional Italian lasagne. In it, dough sheets are replaced with cabbage leaves. It has less calories. But nevertheless in...

How to make apple chips at home Apple chips in the oven recipe without sugar

How to make apple chips at home Apple chips in the oven recipe without sugar

Healthy chips: cook at home. Delicious potato and apple chips in the microwave and oven. Store-bought chips contain preservatives and...

Sturgeon recipes

Sturgeon recipes

Used as first and second courses. Sturgeon recipes - Sturgeon, fried Ingredients: Oil (vegetable) - 10 spoons...

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