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Learn Spanish · Module 49

Tú Commands

I can tell a familiar person to do or not do common actions.

What you will learnGive common positive and negative instructions to one familiar person.
What you are learningUse 10 affirmative tú command forms and 5 negative tú command forms without confusing ordinary present forms with command use.
How to know you're readyGive a changed set of familiar-person instructions using only the introduced command forms. Reveal can help you learn; try the same skill again without Reveal to check yourself.
Lesson 1 · Module 1

Affirmative Tú Commands: Core

What you are learning:I can give a common affirmative instruction to someone I address as tú.

English commands usually use the base verb without a subject: “Speak.” Spanish also normally omits the subject in a direct command, but the command form can differ from the infinitive. For these learned regular examples, the affirmative tú command resembles the familiar third-person singular present form. Use only the exact forms learned here.

Module 49 Examples
habla
speak / talk
Module 49 command form.
come
eat
Module 49 command form.
mira
look / watch
Module 49 command form.
ven
come
Module 49 command form.
haz
do / make
Module 49 command form.
For now:Do not generalize this lesson into a complete set of command forms. Negative commands are learned in Lesson 3; pronoun attachment comes later.
English ↔ Spanish comparison:The first three core forms are regular-looking; ven and haz are common irregular commands included in the learned core set.
Quick Practice — five meaningfully different rolls per command form you will use
Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “speak / talk.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “speak / talk.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “speak / talk.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “speak / talk.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “speak / talk.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “eat.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “eat.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “eat.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “eat.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “eat.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “look / watch.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “look / watch.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “look / watch.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “look / watch.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “look / watch.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “come.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “come.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “come.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “come.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “come.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “do / make.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “do / make.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “do / make.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “do / make.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “do / make.”

What you learned:I can give a common affirmative instruction to someone I address as tú. The command form must match the intended positive or negative instruction.
Lesson 2 · Module 1

Irregular Tú Commands: Check

What you are learning:I can recognize and give common irregular affirmative instructions to someone I address as tú.

Some very common affirmative tú commands do not follow the regular-looking pattern. English gives no warning that these Spanish forms are irregular, so Recall each learned command as a complete form.

Module 49 Examples
di
say / tell
Module 49 command form.
ve
go
Module 49 command form.
ten
have / keep
Module 49 command form.
pon
put / place
Module 49 command form.
sal
leave / go out
Module 49 command form.
For now:Only the five irregular affirmative forms introduced here are introduced. Do not invent additional command forms.
English ↔ Spanish comparison:Although this lesson emphasizes check/listening, you only need to recognize some of these forms at first; the forms you will use are learned directly.
Quick Practice — five meaningfully different rolls per command form you will use
Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “say / tell.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “say / tell.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “say / tell.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “say / tell.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “say / tell.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “go.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “go.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “go.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “go.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “go.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “have / keep.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “have / keep.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “have / keep.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “have / keep.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “have / keep.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “put / place.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “put / place.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “put / place.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “put / place.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “put / place.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “leave / go out.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “leave / go out.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “leave / go out.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “leave / go out.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “leave / go out.”

What you learned:I can recognize and give common irregular affirmative instructions to someone I address as tú. The command form must match the intended positive or negative instruction.
Lesson 3 · Module 2

Negative Tú Commands

What you are learning:I can tell someone addressed as tú not to do something.

English normally uses “don’t + base verb.” Spanish uses no plus a special negative command form. These forms are shaped like forms that will later belong to the subjunctive pattern, but that full pattern is saved for later. For now, learn and use only the five exact negative commands learned here.

Module 49 Examples
no hables
don’t speak / talk
Module 49 command form.
no comas
don’t eat
Module 49 command form.
no vayas
don’t go
Module 49 command form.
no hagas
don’t do / make
Module 49 command form.
no digas
don’t say / tell
Module 49 command form.
For now:Do not generalize the present subjunctive from this lesson. Only the five introduced negative tú commands are ready for you to use here.
English ↔ Spanish comparison:The grammar shape resembles later subjunctive form, but only the command use and these five exact negative forms are learned now.
Quick Practice — five meaningfully different rolls per command form you will use
Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “don’t speak / talk.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “don’t speak / talk.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “don’t speak / talk.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “don’t speak / talk.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “don’t speak / talk.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “don’t eat.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “don’t eat.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “don’t eat.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “don’t eat.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “don’t eat.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “don’t go.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “don’t go.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “don’t go.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “don’t go.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “don’t go.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “don’t do / make.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “don’t do / make.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “don’t do / make.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “don’t do / make.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “don’t do / make.”

Quick Practice
Direct instruction
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “don’t say / tell.”

If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Listening-to-English recall
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English instruction “don’t say / tell.” Recall the exact Module 49 Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Command-form practice
Ready to try

The intended message is a familiar-person command meaning “don’t say / tell.” Fix it with the command form you learned.

Quick Practice
Situation response
Ready to try

In a new situation, you need to tell one familiar person to “don’t say / tell.” Give only the learned Spanish command.

Quick Practice
Fast recall
Ready to try

Without translating word by word, give the complete learned tú command for “don’t say / tell.”

What you learned:I can tell someone addressed as tú not to do something. The command form must match the intended positive or negative instruction.
Review & Reuse

Recall commands and prior language in different situations

The first 15 rolls provide required extra practice in a new situation for important command forms. Later practice continue Module 49 contrasts and later review from learned earlier modules.

Review
Dialogue reply
Ready to try

Ana asks you for the Spanish response needed in a short conversation. The English meaning is “speak / talk” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Correction
Ready to try

Carlos uses the wrong form; correct only the part that needs changing. The English meaning is “eat” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Voice-note recall
Ready to try

You are recording a short voice note and need the Spanish you learned for this meaning. The English meaning is “look / watch” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Follow-up answer
Ready to try

Lucía asks a follow-up question; answer with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “come” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Message completion
Ready to try

A text message is missing one Spanish you learned item; supply only that item. The English meaning is “do / make” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Listening use in a new situation
Ready to try

Imagine you hear the English meaning aloud; Recall the Spanish response from memory. The English meaning is “say / tell” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Information check
Ready to try

A friend checks one detail with you; provide the Spanish form that communicates it. The English meaning is “go” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
fix after misunderstanding
Ready to try

A listener misunderstood the intended meaning; Fix the response with the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “have / keep” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Quick confirmation
Ready to try

A conversation pauses for a quick confirmation; give the Spanish answer you learned. The English meaning is “put / place” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Changed-setting reply
Ready to try

In a new setting, someone needs the same meaning expressed in Spanish; respond with the form you learned. The English meaning is “leave / go out” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Travel exchange
Ready to try

During a travel exchange, answer the other speaker with the Spanish form for this meaning. The English meaning is “don’t speak / talk” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Family update
Ready to try

In a family update, supply the Spanish expression that communicates this detail. The English meaning is “don’t eat” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Workplace exchange
Ready to try

A coworker asks for this information; answer with the Spanish you learned. The English meaning is “don’t go” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Service conversation
Ready to try

In a service conversation, give the Spanish response that matches the intended meaning. The English meaning is “don’t do / make” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Phone follow-up
Ready to try

During a phone follow-up, Recall the Spanish you learned item needed for this reply. The English meaning is “don’t say / tell” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Photo description
Ready to try

Someone asks about a photo or past scene; provide the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “speak / talk” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Story correction
Ready to try

A storyteller chooses the wrong form; replace it with the Spanish that matches the intended meaning. The English meaning is “don’t speak / talk” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Short interview
Ready to try

An interviewer asks for this detail; answer with the Spanish you learned form. The English meaning is “eat” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Appointment exchange
Ready to try

During an appointment exchange, provide the Spanish response for this meaning. The English meaning is “don’t eat” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Restaurant exchange
Ready to try

In a familiar restaurant conversation, Recall the Spanish answer for the requested meaning. The English meaning is “go” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Classroom response
Ready to try

A partner asks you to show this meaning in Spanish; respond with only the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “don’t go” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Fix the text message
Ready to try

A Spanish text draft has one missing Spanish expression; complete the message with the learned item. The English meaning is “do / make” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Timeline check
Ready to try

A listener checks one point in a timeline; give the Spanish form that fits the intended viewpoint or meaning. The English meaning is “don’t do / make” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Plan clarification
Ready to try

A friend asks you to clarify one part of a plan; answer using the Spanish you learned. The English meaning is “say / tell” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Recap response
Ready to try

During a recap, provide the Spanish item needed to express this meaning. The English meaning is “don’t say / tell” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Customer reply
Ready to try

A customer asks a simple question; answer with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “look / watch” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Host response
Ready to try

A host asks for one detail; provide the Spanish form that communicates it. The English meaning is “come” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Partner prompt
Ready to try

Your conversation partner gives an English cue; respond immediately with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “have / keep” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Memory recall
Ready to try

Without looking back at teaching, Recall the Spanish item needed in this conversation. The English meaning is “put / place” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Fix the meaning
Ready to try

The first reply communicates the wrong meaning; replace it with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “leave / go out” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Route exchange
Ready to try

During a route or movement exchange, provide the Spanish you learned form for this intended meaning. The English meaning is “speak / talk” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Daily-routine exchange
Ready to try

In a short routine conversation, answer with the Spanish item that expresses this detail. The English meaning is “don’t eat” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Past-event follow-up
Ready to try

A speaker asks about a past detail; provide the learned Spanish response that matches the intended viewpoint. The English meaning is “go” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Preference reply
Ready to try

A conversation turns to a preference or choice; give the Spanish requested. The English meaning is “first in a sequence” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Reason check
Ready to try

A listener asks for the relationship or form needed here; answer with the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “afterward / then” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Fix the second-person form
Ready to try

The other speaker needs a corrected response; give the Spanish you learned without adding new Spanish. The English meaning is “then / next” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Group exchange
Ready to try

Several listeners are involved; give the Spanish requested by the cue. The English meaning is “then / so” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Formal reply
Ready to try

A respectful conversation needs this form; Recall only the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “at the end / in the end” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Informal reply
Ready to try

A familiar-person conversation needs this form; Recall only the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “since / from a starting point” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Narrative follow-up
Ready to try

A listener asks what belongs next in a short narrative; give the Spanish you learned. The English meaning is “for a duration continuing to the present” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Background detail
Ready to try

A conversation needs one background detail; supply the Spanish form. The English meaning is “that / which / who — relative connector” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Completed-event detail
Ready to try

A conversation needs one completed-event detail; supply the Spanish form. The English meaning is “where — relative place connector” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Contrast check
Ready to try

A speaker needs the correct contrast or form choice; answer with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “says” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Reason-and-result check
Ready to try

A speaker asks which form you learned expresses the intended relationship; supply it in Spanish. The English meaning is “asks” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Quick oral rehearsal
Ready to try

Treat the cue as a live oral rehearsal; say and then type the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “says that” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Changed-person cue
Ready to try

The person or audience changes in a new conversation; Recall the matching learned Spanish. The English meaning is “asks if / whether” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Changed-time cue
Ready to try

The time viewpoint changes in a new conversation; Recall the matching learned Spanish. The English meaning is “much more” Reply with only the Spanish answer.

Review
Building block
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “speak / talk.” This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Review
Building block
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “eat.” This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Review
Building block
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “look / watch.” This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined Practice

Combine positive and negative instructions

Use only command forms already learned in Module 49. No new Spanish is required.

Combined
Short build
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “go.” This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Short build
Ready to try

A familiar person needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish tú command for “leave / go out.” This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Short build
Ready to try

A conversation turns to a preference or choice; give the Spanish requested. The English meaning is “first in a sequence” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Short build
Ready to try

A listener asks for the relationship or form needed here; answer with the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “afterward / then” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Build & transform
Ready to try

A respectful conversation needs this form; Recall only the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “at the end / in the end” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Build & transform
Ready to try

A listener asks what belongs next in a short narrative; give the Spanish you learned. The English meaning is “for a duration continuing to the present” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Hear & rebuild
Ready to try

Treat the cue as a live oral rehearsal; say and then type the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “says that” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Build & transform
Ready to try

The person or audience changes in a new conversation; Recall the matching learned Spanish. The English meaning is “asks if / whether” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Expanded build
Ready to try

use it later in a new conversation in a new conversation by producing the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “a little more” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Hear & rebuild
Ready to try

In a new situation, give three familiar-person instructions: speak, say/tell, don’t eat. Respond in Spanish. This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Expanded build
Ready to try

Give a friend three direct instructions: do/make, come, don’t say/tell. Respond in Spanish. This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Combined
Conversation-ready build
Ready to try

Give a familiar person three commands: have/keep, put/place, don’t go. Respond in Spanish. This practice focuses on Tú Commands.

Apply & Communicate

Give a changed set of familiar-person instructions

Show the module Can-Do by selecting appropriate affirmative and negative tú command forms.

Apply
Apply & Communicate
Ready to try

A friend is about to leave before checking something. Give a three-step instruction: come, look, don’t go.

Apply
Apply & Communicate
Ready to try

You are giving a familiar person three short directions: put/place, eat, don’t speak.

Apply
Apply & Communicate
Ready to try

In a new situation, give three familiar-person instructions: speak, say/tell, don’t eat.

Apply
Apply & Communicate
Ready to try

Give a friend three direct instructions: do/make, come, don’t say/tell.

Apply
Apply & Communicate
Ready to try

Give a friend three commands: go, look, don’t do/make.

Apply
Apply & Communicate
Ready to try

Give a familiar person three commands: have/keep, put/place, don’t go.

Apply
Apply & Communicate
Ready to try

In a different everyday situation, give the commands leave/go out, come, and don’t speak.

Apply
Apply & Communicate
Ready to try

Complete the module Can-Do with three changed instructions: eat, speak, don’t say/tell.

You can now

Positive instructionsGive common affirmative commands to one familiar person.
Negative instructionsTell one familiar person not to do one of the five introduced actions.
Command choiceKeep affirmative and negative forms distinct without generalizing the future subjunctive pattern.

Show What You Can Do:Complete command practice in new situations without help. A revealed important form still requires its matching review practice.

Ready to continue:Module 50 expands commands to usted, ustedes, and a limited useful nosotros use.

If you use Reveal on an important Practice Roll, extra practice will appear here when needed.