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A close-up illustration of a thick rope being tied into a secure knot around a wooden post.

amarrar Negative Imperative Conjugation

amarrarto tie

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Quick answer:

Negative commands for amarrar use 'no' plus the present subjunctive: no amarres, no amarre, no amarremos, no amarréis, no amarren.

amarrar Negative Imperative Forms

no amarres
ustedno amarre
nosotrosno amarremos
vosotrosno amarréis
ustedesno amarren

When to Use the Negative Imperative

Use the negative imperative to tell someone NOT to do something. It's formed using 'no' followed by the present subjunctive, matching the person you're addressing.

Notes on amarrar in the Negative Imperative

Amarra is regular in the negative imperative, following the standard pattern of using the present subjunctive.

Example Sentences

  • No amarres esa cuerda tan fuerte.

    Don't tie that rope so tightly.

  • No amarren los perros sin correa.

    Don't tie the dogs without a leash.

    ustedes

  • No amarréis los caballos aquí.

    Don't tie the horses here.

    vosotros

  • No amarre el nudo así.

    Don't tie the knot like that.

    usted

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the infinitive 'amarrar' after 'no'.

    Correct: Always use the present subjunctive form after 'no' for negative commands: 'no amarres', 'no amarre', etc.

    Why: The structure for negative commands requires the subjunctive mood.

  • Mistake: Forgetting the 'no' in negative commands.

    Correct: Make sure to include 'no' before the subjunctive verb form.

    Why: The 'no' is essential to make the command negative.

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