Inklingo
A single, old leather boot with visible holes, frayed edges, and a faded color.

ajar Affirmative Imperative Conjugation

ajarto wear out

B2regular -ar★★
Quick answer:

Imperative commands for 'ajar' are: aja (tú), aje (usted), ajemos (nosotros), ajad (vosotros), ajen (ustedes).

ajar Affirmative Imperative Forms

aja
ustedaje
nosotrosajemos
vosotrosajad
ustedesajen

When to Use the Affirmative Imperative

Use the imperative of 'ajar' for direct commands. For example, telling someone 'aja la ropa' (wear out the clothes) or 'no ajen sus zapatos' (don't wear out your shoes).

Notes on ajar in the Affirmative Imperative

'Ajar' is regular in the affirmative imperative. The tú form 'aja' is the same as the él/ella/usted present indicative form.

Example Sentences

  • Aja la tela un poco antes de coserla.

    Wear out the fabric a little before sewing it.

  • Ajen las prendas con cuidado para que no se rompan.

    Wear out the garments carefully so they don't break.

    ustedes

  • Ajad estos vaqueros hasta que parezcan viejos.

    Wear out these jeans until they look old.

    vosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the subjunctive form 'ajes' instead of the imperative 'aja' for tú.

    Correct: For a direct command to 'tú', use 'aja'.

    Why: The imperative mood is used for commands, while the subjunctive is used for wishes, doubts, or hypothetical situations.

  • Mistake: Confusing the nosotros imperative 'ajemos' with the present indicative 'ajamos'.

    Correct: The command form is 'ajemos', and the present indicative is 'ajamos'.

    Why: While they sound similar, the imperative 'ajemos' implies a suggestion or shared action as a command, whereas 'ajamos' describes a current or habitual action.

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Related Tenses