Spanish Commands in Affirmative and Negative Forms

Today we’ll take a look at some Spanish commands in affirmative and negative forms.
The reason why I have both is because the verb conjugation changes when saying the negative form.
We’ll use the informal you conjugation for the verbs.

[@johnsalamander-dz1qz]

Speaking of music... what helps me with Spanish is listening to Marta Gomez and singing her songs😅

[@johnsalamander-dz1qz]

My problem is that I approach a language the same way I approach music... I can't read music, but I can play a piece after listening to it a couple of times. The same with language. I don't know about conjugates and all those things. I merely learn how it is supposed to sound. Maybe this makes it harder for me.
But, gracias, Liliana. Another great lesson!😊

[@lovepeace3380]

Gracias Liliana ! ❤

[@zmack1830]

As always Liliana delivers.....She picks up the pearls and brings them here.....No fluff stuff with Liliana 😊 !!

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

Gracias ☺️

[@MLsisepuede]

Excellent class 👩🏻‍🏫🙏🎉

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

Thank you! 😃

[@sanz8607]

Soooo useful! Thank you Liliana ❤❤

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

Glad it was helpful! 🤗

[@Eddy-my3zf]

Hello Spanish with Liliana. Can you please do a video on how to pronounce words with the double r in them please? I am having trouble with it.

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

Yes, I will post one soon 🤗

[@user-kd7tp6et8d]

Muchas gracias, Liliana!

[@RomeoAdams09]

So is the negative in the future tense?

[@ayodari_style]

No-it’s a conjugation called imperative which is used for commands and strong suggestions.

[@SpanishWithLiliana]

It’s still present tense 👍

[@jakto.1814]

a to es, e to as.😁