Go-Go Verbs; The Imperative; Placing Pronouns Flashcards
To bring
Traer
To leave
Salir
I’m bringing it
Lo traigo
To hear
Oír
To come
Venir
Come with me
Venga conmigo
To say
Decir
Tell me
Digame
Don’t tell me
No me diga
Tell it to me
Digamelo
Don’t tell it to me
No me lo diga
Tell it to her
Digaselo
To make, to do
Hacer
Don’t do it
No lo haga
Don’t do it, Roberta
No lo hagas, Roberta
Do it (all of you)
Haganlo
There are only 3 instances in which the pronoun follows the verb. What are they?
- After the infinitive
- In the positive imperative (in fact, it must follow)
- When the verb is conjugated to -ando, or -iendo
Do it
Hagalo
Put it here
Pongalo aquí
Don’t put it there
No lo ponga allí
Bring it
Traigalo
Bring me something
Traigame algo
Don’t bring it to me today
No me lo traiga hoy
Hear it
Oigalo
With all go-go verbs, when using the positive imperative form for tú, how do you conjugate?
You drop the “ga” altogether
Tell it to me, Roberta
Dimelo, Roberta
Come with me, Roberta
Ven conmigo, Roberta
Have it, Roberta
Tenlo, Roberta
Put it here, Roberta
Ponlo aquí, Roberta
Don’t put it here, Roberta
No lo pongas aquí, Roberta
Leave, Roberta
Sal, Roberta
Don’t leave, Roberta
No salgas, Roberta
To put
Poner