Quick Practice
Direct formal instruction
One formal listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish usted command for “speak / talk.”
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Lesson 1 · Module 3
Usted Commands
What you are learning:I can give a polite/formal instruction using usted.
English uses the same base command regardless of formal speech. Spanish selects a specific formal singular command form for one respectfully addressed listener.
Module 50 Examples
hable
speak / talk
coma
eat
pase
come in / go ahead / Ready
espere
wait
diga
say / tell
For now:Use these exact formal singular command forms only. Do not generalize a full set of subjunctive forms, and do not attach command pronouns yet.
English ↔ Spanish comparison:English uses the same base command regardless of formal speech. Spanish selects a specific formal singular command form for one respectfully addressed listener.
English ↔ Spanish comparison:English uses the same base command regardless of formal speech. Spanish selects a specific formal singular command form for one respectfully addressed listener.
Quick Practice — five meaningfully different rolls per command form you will use
Ready to try
Quick Practice
Polite recall
In a polite one-person conversation, give the form you learnedal command meaning “speak / talk.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “speak / talk” for one formal listener. Recall the Spanish command.
Quick Practice
Audience contrast
Choose the singular formal command—not the plural group command—for “speak / talk.”
Quick Practice
Changed formal context
In a changed formal context, tell one person to “speak / talk” using the learned command form.
Quick Practice
Direct formal instruction
One formal listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish usted command for “eat.”
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Polite recall
In a polite one-person conversation, give the form you learnedal command meaning “eat.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “eat” for one formal listener. Recall the Spanish command.
Quick Practice
Audience contrast
Choose the singular formal command—not the plural group command—for “eat.”
Quick Practice
Changed formal context
In a changed formal context, tell one person to “eat” using the learned command form.
Quick Practice
Direct formal instruction
One formal listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish usted command for “come in / go ahead / Ready.”
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Polite recall
In a polite one-person conversation, give the form you learnedal command meaning “come in / go ahead / Ready.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “come in / go ahead / Ready” for one formal listener. Recall the Spanish command.
Quick Practice
Audience contrast
Choose the singular formal command—not the plural group command—for “come in / go ahead / Ready.”
Quick Practice
Changed formal context
In a changed formal context, tell one person to “come in / go ahead / Ready” using the learned command form.
Quick Practice
Direct formal instruction
One formal listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish usted command for “wait.”
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Polite recall
In a polite one-person conversation, give the form you learnedal command meaning “wait.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “wait” for one formal listener. Recall the Spanish command.
Quick Practice
Audience contrast
Choose the singular formal command—not the plural group command—for “wait.”
Quick Practice
Changed formal context
In a changed formal context, tell one person to “wait” using the learned command form.
Quick Practice
Direct formal instruction
One formal listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish usted command for “say / tell.”
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Polite recall
In a polite one-person conversation, give the form you learnedal command meaning “say / tell.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “say / tell” for one formal listener. Recall the Spanish command.
Quick Practice
Audience contrast
Choose the singular formal command—not the plural group command—for “say / tell.”
Quick Practice
Changed formal context
In a changed formal context, tell one person to “say / tell” using the learned command form.
What you learned:I can give a polite/formal instruction using usted.
Lesson 2 · Module 4
Ustedes Commands
What you are learning:I can give instructions to more than one person using ustedes.
English still uses the same base command for a group. Mexican Spanish changes the command form for multiple listeners; this course uses the ustedes pattern.
Module 50 Examples
hablen
speak / talk
coman
eat
pasen
come in / go ahead / Ready
esperen
wait
digan
say / tell
For now:Use these exact plural command forms only. Keep the Mexican Spanish and use the current ustedes group-command pattern.
English ↔ Spanish comparison:English still uses the same base command for a group. Mexican Spanish changes the command form for multiple listeners; this course uses the ustedes pattern.
English ↔ Spanish comparison:English still uses the same base command for a group. Mexican Spanish changes the command form for multiple listeners; this course uses the ustedes pattern.
Quick Practice — five meaningfully different rolls per command form you will use
Quick Practice
Direct group instruction
More than one listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish ustedes command for “speak / talk.”
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Plural recall
In a group conversation, give the learned plural command meaning “speak / talk.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “speak / talk” for multiple listeners. Recall the Spanish command.
Quick Practice
Audience contrast
Choose the plural group command—not the singular formal command—for “speak / talk.”
Quick Practice
Changed group context
In a changed group context, tell several people to “speak / talk” using the learned command form.
Quick Practice
Direct group instruction
More than one listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish ustedes command for “eat.”
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Plural recall
In a group conversation, give the learned plural command meaning “eat.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “eat” for multiple listeners. Recall the Spanish command.
Quick Practice
Audience contrast
Choose the plural group command—not the singular formal command—for “eat.”
Quick Practice
Changed group context
In a changed group context, tell several people to “eat” using the learned command form.
Quick Practice
Direct group instruction
More than one listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish ustedes command for “come in / go ahead / Ready.”
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Plural recall
In a group conversation, give the learned plural command meaning “come in / go ahead / Ready.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “come in / go ahead / Ready” for multiple listeners. Recall the Spanish command.
Quick Practice
Audience contrast
Choose the plural group command—not the singular formal command—for “come in / go ahead / Ready.”
Quick Practice
Changed group context
In a changed group context, tell several people to “come in / go ahead / Ready” using the learned command form.
Quick Practice
Direct group instruction
More than one listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish ustedes command for “wait.”
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Plural recall
In a group conversation, give the learned plural command meaning “wait.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “wait” for multiple listeners. Recall the Spanish command.
Quick Practice
Audience contrast
Choose the plural group command—not the singular formal command—for “wait.”
Quick Practice
Changed group context
In a changed group context, tell several people to “wait” using the learned command form.
Quick Practice
Direct group instruction
More than one listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish ustedes command for “say / tell.”
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Plural recall
In a group conversation, give the learned plural command meaning “say / tell.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “say / tell” for multiple listeners. Recall the Spanish command.
Quick Practice
Audience contrast
Choose the plural group command—not the singular formal command—for “say / tell.”
Quick Practice
Changed group context
In a changed group context, tell several people to “say / tell” using the learned command form.
What you learned:I can give instructions to more than one person using ustedes.
Lesson 3 · Modules 3–4
Nosotros Commands — Check & Useful practice
What you are learning:I can recognize and use a small set of useful nosotros commands.
English often uses “let’s + verb” for a shared action. Spanish can use a first-person plural command form; Module 50 limits practice to the five learned forms shown here.
Module 50 Examples
vamos
let's go
hablemos
let's speak / let's talk
comamos
let's eat
esperemos
let's wait / let's hope, deto finish context
vayamos
let's go
One formal listenerUse the exact Lesson 1 command.
Multiple listenersUse the exact Lesson 2 group command.
Group including youUse only the limited Lesson 3 “let’s…” commands.
For now:This is a limited useful 'let’s...' command set, not a introduce of the full nosotros command or subjunctive pattern.
English ↔ Spanish comparison:English often uses “let’s + verb” for a shared action. Spanish can use a first-person plural command form; Module 50 limits practice to the five learned forms shown here.
English ↔ Spanish comparison:English often uses “let’s + verb” for a shared action. Spanish can use a first-person plural command form; Module 50 limits practice to the five learned forms shown here.
Quick Practice — five meaningfully different rolls per command form you will use
Quick Practice
Inclusive group instruction
Your group includes you. Type the learned Spanish “let's go” command. Use the first learned “let’s go” form in this lesson.
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Useful nosotros recall
Use the learned inclusive group command meaning “let's go.” Use the first learned “let’s go” form in this lesson.
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “let's go.” Recall the learned nosotros command. Use the first learned “let’s go” form in this lesson.
Quick Practice
Command-person contrast
Choose the limited “let’s...” command form for “let's go,” not an usted or ustedes command. Use the first learned “let’s go” form in this lesson.
Quick Practice
Changed shared-action context
In a changed shared-action context, say “let's go” with the learned group-inclusive command. Use the first learned “let’s go” form in this lesson.
Quick Practice
Inclusive group instruction
Your group includes you. Type the learned Spanish “let's speak / let's talk” command.
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Useful nosotros recall
Use the learned inclusive group command meaning “let's speak / let's talk.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “let's speak / let's talk.” Recall the learned nosotros command.
Quick Practice
Command-person contrast
Choose the limited “let’s...” command form for “let's speak / let's talk,” not an usted or ustedes command.
Quick Practice
Changed shared-action context
In a changed shared-action context, say “let's speak / let's talk” with the learned group-inclusive command.
Quick Practice
Inclusive group instruction
Your group includes you. Type the learned Spanish “let's eat” command.
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Useful nosotros recall
Use the learned inclusive group command meaning “let's eat.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “let's eat.” Recall the learned nosotros command.
Quick Practice
Command-person contrast
Choose the limited “let’s...” command form for “let's eat,” not an usted or ustedes command.
Quick Practice
Changed shared-action context
In a changed shared-action context, say “let's eat” with the learned group-inclusive command.
Quick Practice
Inclusive group instruction
Your group includes you. Type the learned Spanish “let's wait” command.
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Useful nosotros recall
Use the learned inclusive group command meaning “let's wait.”
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “let's wait.” Recall the learned nosotros command.
Quick Practice
Command-person contrast
Choose the limited “let’s...” command form for “let's wait,” not an usted or ustedes command.
Quick Practice
Changed shared-action context
In a changed shared-action context, say “let's wait” with the learned group-inclusive command.
Quick Practice
Inclusive group instruction
Your group includes you. Type the learned Spanish “let's go” command. Use the second learned “let’s go” form in this lesson.
If you use Reveal here, you’ll see this skill again later without help.
Quick Practice
Useful nosotros recall
Use the learned inclusive group command meaning “let's go.” Use the second learned “let’s go” form in this lesson.
Quick Practice
Listening recall
You hear the English cue “let's go.” Recall the learned nosotros command. Use the second learned “let’s go” form in this lesson.
Quick Practice
Command-person contrast
Choose the limited “let’s...” command form for “let's go,” not an usted or ustedes command. Use the second learned “let’s go” form in this lesson.
Quick Practice
Changed shared-action context
In a changed shared-action context, say “let's go” with the learned group-inclusive command. Use the second learned “let’s go” form in this lesson.
Audience / command-person pattern practice
Quick practice
Audience map 1
Audience-map practice 1: one formal person should receive the instruction “speak / talk.” Type the correct current command form.
Quick practice
Audience map 2
Audience-map practice 2: several listeners should receive the instruction “speak / talk.” Type the correct current command form.
Quick practice
Audience map 3
Audience-map practice 3: you are included in the group action. Type the current command meaning “let’s speak / let’s talk.”
Quick practice
Audience map 4
Audience-map practice 4: one formal listener should receive the instruction “say / tell.” Type the correct current command form.
Quick practice
Audience map 5
Audience-map practice 5: you are included in the group action. Type the current command meaning “let’s wait.”
What you learned:I can recognize and use a small set of useful nosotros commands.
Review & Reuse
Review Module 50 and earlier language
What you are learning:Keep new command-person choices active while recalling Spanish you learned earlier. No new Spanish is introduced here.
Review
Dialogue reply
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
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
You are recording a short voice note and need the Spanish you learned for this meaning. The English meaning is “come in / go ahead / Ready” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Follow-up answer
Lucía asks a follow-up question; answer with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “wait” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Message completion
A text message is missing one Spanish you learned item; supply only that item. The English meaning is “say / tell” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Listening use in a new situation
Imagine you hear the English meaning aloud; Recall the Spanish response from memory. The English meaning is “speak / talk” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Information check
A friend checks one detail with you; provide the Spanish form that communicates it. The English meaning is “eat” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
fix after misunderstanding
A listener misunderstood the intended meaning; Fix the response with the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “come in / go ahead / Ready” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Quick confirmation
A conversation pauses for a quick confirmation; give the Spanish answer you learned. The English meaning is “wait” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Changed-setting reply
In a new setting, someone needs the same meaning expressed in Spanish; respond with the form you learned. The English meaning is “say / tell” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Travel exchange
During a travel exchange, answer the other speaker with the Spanish form for this meaning. The English meaning is “let's go” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Family update
In a family update, supply the Spanish expression that communicates this detail. The English meaning is “let's speak / let's talk” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Workplace exchange
A coworker asks for this information; answer with the Spanish you learned. The English meaning is “let's eat” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Service conversation
In a service conversation, give the Spanish response that matches the intended meaning. The English meaning is “let's wait / let's hope, deto finish context” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Phone follow-up
During a phone follow-up, Recall the Spanish you learned item needed for this reply. The English meaning is “let's go” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Photo description
Someone asks about a photo or past scene; provide the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “speak / talk — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Story correction
A storyteller chooses the wrong form; replace it with the Spanish that matches the intended meaning. The English meaning is “eat — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Short interview
An interviewer asks for this detail; answer with the Spanish you learned form. The English meaning is “look / watch — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Appointment exchange
During an appointment exchange, provide the Spanish response for this meaning. The English meaning is “come — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Restaurant exchange
In a familiar restaurant conversation, Recall the Spanish answer for the requested meaning. The English meaning is “do / make — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Classroom response
A partner asks you to show this meaning in Spanish; respond with only the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “say / tell — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Fix the text message
A Spanish text draft has one missing Spanish expression; complete the message with the learned item. The English meaning is “go — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Timeline check
A listener checks one point in a timeline; give the Spanish form that fits the intended viewpoint or meaning. The English meaning is “have — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Plan clarification
A friend asks you to clarify one part of a plan; answer using the Spanish you learned. The English meaning is “put — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Recap response
During a recap, provide the Spanish item needed to express this meaning. The English meaning is “leave / go out — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Customer reply
A customer asks a simple question; answer with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “don’t speak / talk — familiar singular command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Host response
A host asks for one detail; provide the Spanish form that communicates it. The English meaning is “don’t eat — familiar singular command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Partner prompt
Your conversation partner gives an English cue; respond immediately with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “don’t go — familiar singular command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Memory recall
Without looking back at teaching, Recall the Spanish item needed in this conversation. The English meaning is “don’t do / make — familiar singular command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Fix the meaning
The first reply communicates the wrong meaning; replace it with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “don’t say / tell — familiar singular command” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Route exchange
During a route or movement exchange, provide the Spanish you learned form for this intended meaning. The English meaning is “first” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Daily-routine exchange
In a short routine conversation, answer with the Spanish item that expresses this detail. The English meaning is “after / afterward” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Past-event follow-up
A speaker asks about a past detail; provide the learned Spanish response that matches the intended viewpoint. The English meaning is “then / later” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Preference reply
A conversation turns to a preference or choice; give the Spanish requested. The English meaning is “in the end / finally” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Reason check
A listener asks for the relationship or form needed here; answer with the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “when” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Fix the second-person form
The other speaker needs a corrected response; give the Spanish you learned without adding new Spanish. The English meaning is “where — relative connector” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Group exchange
Several listeners are involved; give the Spanish requested by the cue. The English meaning is “what — interrogative” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Formal reply
A respectful conversation needs this form; Recall only the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “says that” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Informal reply
A familiar-person conversation needs this form; Recall only the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “asks if / whether” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Narrative follow-up
A listener asks what belongs next in a short narrative; give the Spanish you learned. The English meaning is “today” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Background detail
A conversation needs one background detail; supply the Spanish form. The English meaning is “I think / believe that” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Completed-event detail
A conversation needs one completed-event detail; supply the Spanish form. The English meaning is “I think that” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Contrast check
A speaker needs the correct contrast or form choice; answer with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “because” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Reason-and-result check
A speaker asks which form you learned expresses the intended relationship; supply it in Spanish. The English meaning is “also / too” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Quick oral rehearsal
Treat the cue as a live oral rehearsal; say and then type the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “neither / not either” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Changed-person cue
The person or audience changes in a new conversation; Recall the matching learned Spanish. The English meaning is “much more” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Changed-time cue
The time viewpoint changes in a new conversation; Recall the matching learned Spanish. The English meaning is “a little more” Reply with only the Spanish answer.
Review
Building block
One formal listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish usted command for “come in / go ahead / Ready.” This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Review
Building block
One formal listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish usted command for “say / tell.” This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Review
Building block
More than one listener needs a direct instruction. Type the Spanish ustedes command for “say / tell.” This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined Practice
Change the audience, keep control
What you are learning:Practice only Module 50 commands in short new-situation instruction sets.
Combined
Short build
Your group includes you. Type the learned Spanish “let's go” command. Use the first learned “let’s go” form in this lesson. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Short build
Your group includes you. Type the learned Spanish “let's go” command. Use the second learned “let’s go” form in this lesson. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Short build
Someone asks about a photo or past scene; provide the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “speak / talk — familiar singular affirmative command” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Short build
A customer asks a simple question; answer with the Spanish answer. The English meaning is “don’t speak / talk — familiar singular command” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Build & transform
A conversation turns to a preference or choice; give the Spanish requested. The English meaning is “in the end / finally” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Build & transform
A respectful conversation needs this form; Recall only the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “says that” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Hear & rebuild
A familiar-person conversation needs this form; Recall only the learned Spanish. The English meaning is “asks if / whether” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Build & transform
The time viewpoint changes in a new conversation; Recall the matching learned Spanish. The English meaning is “a little more” Reply with only the Spanish answer. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Expanded build
Combined practice 8: shift the audience across three turns—one formal person, several people, then a group including you. Give the speak/talk command each time. Respond in Spanish. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Hear & rebuild
Combined practice 9: shift the audience across three turns and give the eat command—formal singular, plural group, inclusive group. Respond in Spanish. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Expanded build
Combined practice 10: shift the audience across three turns and give the wait command—formal singular, plural group, inclusive group. Respond in Spanish. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Combined
Conversation-ready build
Apply 8: complete the module Can-Do in three changed situations—formal singular say/tell; plural group come in/go ahead; inclusive group let’s speak/talk. Respond in Spanish. This practice focuses on Formal & Group Commands.
Apply & Communicate
Give the right instruction to the right audience
What you are learning:Show the module Can-Do in realistic changed situations using only Spanish you have already learned.
Apply
Apply & Communicate
Apply 1: a formal visitor arrives. Give three concise instructions—come in/go ahead, wait, say/tell.
Apply
Apply & Communicate
Apply 2: a group arrives. Give the same three instructions to everyone—come in/go ahead, wait, say/tell.
Apply
Apply & Communicate
Apply 3: your group is ready. Give two shared-action instructions—let’s go and let’s eat.
Apply
Apply & Communicate
Apply 4: in a changed shared-action situation, use the second learned “let’s go” form and then say let’s speak/talk.
Apply
Apply & Communicate
Apply 5: first address one formal person, then a group. Give the speak/talk command to each audience.
Apply
Apply & Communicate
Apply 6: show the audience map with the eat command—formal singular, plural group, then group including you.
Apply
Apply & Communicate
Apply 7: show the audience map with wait—formal singular, plural group, then group including you.
Apply
Apply & Communicate
Apply 8: complete the module Can-Do in three changed situations—formal singular say/tell; plural group come in/go ahead; inclusive group let’s speak/talk.
You can now
Formal singularGive a polite instruction to one listener with the learned usted form.
Plural listenersAddress multiple people with the learned ustedes form used in Mexican Spanish.
Useful shared actionUse the limited learned “let’s…” command set for a group that includes you.
Show What You Can Do:Complete audience changes in new situations without help. A revealed important form still requires its matching review practice.
Ready to continue:Module 51 adds commands with pronouns and multi-step instruction sequencing; those forms are not introduced here.