Cap 3: Los mandatos informales (+)

Multiple Choice

Which of the following situations would most likely require the use of a 'tú' command in Spanish?

• Giving instructions to a coworker

• Ordering food at a restaurant

• Talking to your younger sibling

• Speaking to your teacher

Multiple Choice

What is the difference between affirmative (positive) and negative informal commands in Spanish?

• Affirmative commands tell someone what to do; negative commands tell someone what NOT to do.

• Affirmative commands are always polite, and negative commands are rude.

• Affirmative commands use regular verbs, and negative commands use irregular verbs.

• Affirmative commands are used with adults, and negative commands are used with children.

Multiple Select

Based on the examples provided, which of the following are positive informal commands in Spanish? Select all that apply.

• Run a mile!

• Don’t eat junk food.

• Go to the doctor!

• Don’t smoke!

Open Ended

Do you see a pattern? How do you take an infinitive verb and turn it into an affirmative tú command?

Open Ended

Explain the mnemonic 'Vin Diesel has ten weapons' and how it helps you remember irregular tú commands in Spanish.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is the correct tú command form for the verb 'salir'?

• sal

• sale

• salga

• salir

Multiple Choice

Based on the examples provided, which of the following sentences correctly uses a direct object pronoun with an affirmative command?

• Ponla aquí.

• La pon aquí.

• Pon aquí la.

• Aquí ponla.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is the correct way to attach pronouns to affirmative commands in Spanish?

• Attach pronouns to the end of the command.

• Attach pronouns to the beginning of the command.

• Do not use pronouns with commands.

• Insert pronouns in the middle of the command.

Open Ended

Reflecting on today's lesson about informal commands in Spanish, what is one situation in which you might use a 'tú' command?