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A simple storybook illustration of a child sitting at a wooden table, happily eating a sandwich and an apple, representing the midday meal.

almorzar Affirmative Imperative Conjugation

almorzarto have lunch

A1irregular (stem-changing o > ue) and spelling change in preterite yo form (z > c) -ar★★★★★
Quick answer:

Use 'almuerza' (tú) or 'almuerce' (usted) to tell someone to eat lunch.

almorzar Affirmative Imperative Forms

almuerza
ustedalmuerce
nosotrosalmorcemos
vosotrosalmorzad
ustedesalmuercen

When to Use the Affirmative Imperative

Use this to give orders or suggestions about lunch, like telling a friend to eat or inviting a group to lunch.

Notes on almorzar in the Affirmative Imperative

The 'tú' form is 'almuerza' (o > ue). The other forms use the subjunctive stems (almuerce, almorcemos, almuercen), which include the z > c change.

Example Sentences

  • ¡Almuerza ahora para no tener hambre luego!

    Eat lunch now so you aren't hungry later!

  • Almuerce con nosotros, señor García.

    Have lunch with us, Mr. García.

  • Almorcemos en ese café nuevo.

    Let's have lunch in that new cafe.

    nosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using 'almorza' for the tú command.

    Correct: almuerza

    Why: The affirmative tú command usually takes the present indicative 'él/ella' form, which has the o > ue stem change.

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