Inklingo
A person sitting on top of a massive pile of red apples, hugging several apples tightly to their chest.

acaparar Affirmative Imperative Conjugation

acapararto hoard

B1regular -ar★★★
Quick answer:

The imperative of acaparar has regular commands like ¡acapara! (tú) and ¡acaparen! (ustedes).

acaparar Affirmative Imperative Forms

acapara
ustedacapare
nosotrosacaparemos
vosotrosacaparad
ustedesacaparen

When to Use the Affirmative Imperative

Use the imperative of 'acaparar' for direct commands, telling someone to hoard or stockpile something. It's often used in specific contexts, like telling a child not to hoard toys or advising someone to stock up on supplies.

Notes on acaparar in the Affirmative Imperative

Acaparar is regular in the affirmative imperative. The forms follow the pattern of regular -ar verbs.

Example Sentences

  • ¡Acapara comida si crees que va a faltar!

    Stock up on food if you think there will be a shortage!

  • ¡No acaparemos todo el papel higiénico!

    Let's not hoard all the toilet paper!

    nosotros

  • Ustedes, ¡acaparen los libros que necesiten!

    You all, hoard the books you need!

    ustedes

  • Acápara tus juguetes, pero comparte algunos.

    Hoard your toys, but share some.

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the present subjunctive instead of the affirmative imperative for 'tú'.

    Correct: The 'tú' affirmative imperative is 'acapara', not 'acapares'.

    Why: Learners often confuse the tú affirmative imperative with the subjunctive, which is used for negative commands or other contexts.

  • Mistake: Confusing 'acaparad' (vosotros) with other forms.

    Correct: The vosotros affirmative imperative is 'acaparad'.

    Why: The 'd' ending for vosotros imperative is specific and can be easily missed or confused with other verb endings.

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