Thanks!
Why are -ar verbs like acostarse still said with a ending before the indirect pronoun? I is confused. :-)
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Ellen M.Kwiziq community member
Why are -ar verbs like acostarse still said with a ending before the indirect pronoun? I is confused. :-)
This question relates to:Spanish lesson "Using the imperative with reflexive pronouns: affirmative commands (El Imperativo)"
Asked 9 months ago
Hola Ellen
I imagine you are referring to this test question using the verb "acostarse" in the imperative for tú:
¡Acuéstate temprano! (Go to bed early!)
The pronoun that we are using is the "reflexive pronoun" and it's placed at the end (stuck to the verb) as explained in the lesson. You still need to conjugate the verb in the imperative form (affirmative command): acuesta; and then add the reflexive pronoun for tú: acuéstate
I hope this clarified it.
Saludos
Inma
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