Search Header Logo
Mandatos

Mandatos

Assessment

Presentation

World Languages

9th - 12th Grade

Hard

Created by

Jonathan Cinovec

Used 17+ times

FREE Resource

10 Slides • 11 Questions

1

Mandatos

Telling people what to do

Slide image

2

Mandatos, o "commands" are how we tell people what to do or not to do. They come in several types in Spanish

  • Positive tú commands

  • Negative tú commands

  • Positive/Negative Usted and Ustedes commands

  • Positive/Negative Nosotros commands

  • Positive Vosotros commands

  • Negative Vosotros commands

3

To form most commands, we

  • Put the verb in the yo form

  • Drop the -o

  • Add the opposite ending for the subject

  • Ej: Escuchen (Uds), No lean (Uds), Salga (Ud)

  • This works for negative tú, negative vosotros, all Ud/Uds., and all nosotros

4

Multiple Choice

How would you tell a group of people in Mexico to speak?

1

Hables

2

Hablen

3

Hablan

4

Habla

5

Multiple Choice

How would you tell your principal to listen?

1

Oye

2

Oa

3

Oiga

4

Oigan

6

Positive tú commands are different

  • They're mostly the tú form with the -s

  • ej: come, escucha, sale

  • There are 8 irregulars because Spanish

7

Irregular positive tú commands:

  • Decir- di

  • Hacer- haz

  • Poner- pon

  • Ir- ve

  • Salir- sal

  • Ser- sé

  • Tener- ten, Venir- ven

8

Multiple Choice

How would you tell your friend to listen?

1

Escuchas

2

Escucha

3

Escuches

4

Escuche

9

Multiple Choice

How would you tell a little kid to be nice?

1

Ser simpático

2

Eres simpático

3

Se simpático

4

Sé simpático

10

Multiple Choice

How would you tell your friend to do the homework?

1

Hace la tarea

2

Haz la tarea

3

Haga la tarea

4

Hagas la tarea

11

Negative tú commands start with no, then go to the yo form, drop the -o, and add the opposite tú ending

  • Ej: No camines

  • Ej: No leas

  • Ej: No pongas sal en el cereal

12

There are six irregulars in the negative tú commands. They correspond to the yo forms that don't end in -o

  • Saber- No sepas

  • Ser- No seas

  • Ir- No vayas

  • Dar- No des

  • Estar- No estés

  • Haber- No hayas

13

Multiple Choice

How do you tell a kid not to be mean?

1

No ser antipático

2

No eres antipático

3

No ere antipático

4

No seas antipático

14

Multiple Choice

How do you tell your friend not to open the book?

1

No abre el libro

2

No abra el libro

3

No abres el libro

4

No abras el libro

15

If your positive command has pronouns, attach them to the end and (usually) add accents

  • Listen to me: Escúchame

  • Read it: Léelo

  • Leave: Vete

16

Multiple Choice

How would you tell a sibling to wake up?

1

Despiértete

2

Despiértate

3

Te despierta

4

Te despiertas

17

Multiple Choice

How would you tell a friend to put on their shoes?

1

Ponte los zapatos

2

Pónete los zapatos

3

Póngate los zapatos

4

Te pones los zapatos

18

Usted and Ustedes commands, both positive and negative, work like negative tú commands

  • Escuche; No escuche; Escuchen; No escuchen

  • Vaya; No vaya; Vayan; No vayan

  • Dé; No dé; Den; No den

19

Multiple Choice

How would you tell a stranger to go to the corner?

1

Ve a la esquina

2

Vaya a la esquina

3

Va a la esquina

4

Ir a la esquina

20

Multiple Choice

How would you tell a group of strangers to have fun?

1

Se divierten

2

Se diviertan

3

Diviértanse

4

Diviértense

21

Recap:

  • Positive tú commands: tú form minus the -s

  • Eight irregulars: di, haz, pon, ve, sal, sé, ten, ven

  • Negative tú, Usted, Ustedes commands: yo form, drop -o, add opposite ending

  • Six irregulars: sepa, sea, vaya, dé, esté, haya

  • Positive commands: add pronouns to the end

  • Negative commands: put pronouns between "no" and the verb

Mandatos

Telling people what to do

Slide image

Show answer

Auto Play

Slide 1 / 21

SLIDE