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asombrar Negative Imperative Conjugation

asombrarto amaze

B1regular -ar★★★★
Quick answer:

Negative commands for asombrar use the present subjunctive, like 'no asombres' (tú) and 'no asombren' (ustedes).

asombrar Negative Imperative Forms

no asombres
ustedno asombre
nosotrosno asombremos
vosotrosno asombréis
ustedesno asombren

When to Use the Negative Imperative

You use the negative imperative to tell someone *not* to do something. For 'asombrar', it's like saying 'Don't amaze them!' or 'Let's not amaze anyone!'

Notes on asombrar in the Negative Imperative

All negative commands in Spanish use the present subjunctive with 'no'. So, 'asombrar' follows the regular present subjunctive pattern: no asombres, no asombre, no asombremos, no asombréis, no asombren.

Example Sentences

  • No asombres a la gente con trucos baratos.

    Don't amaze people with cheap tricks.

  • No asombremos al jurado con algo tan predecible.

    Let's not amaze the jury with something so predictable.

    nosotros

  • Por favor, no asombren a los niños con fuegos artificiales.

    Please, don't amaze the children with fireworks.

    ustedes

  • No asombréis a vuestros padres con vuestras notas.

    Don't amaze your parents with your grades.

    vosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the infinitive or present indicative.

    Correct: For 'Don't amaze him', use 'No lo asombres', not 'No asombrar él' or 'No lo asombras'.

    Why: Negative commands specifically require the subjunctive mood.

  • Mistake: Placing 'no' after the verb.

    Correct: The 'no' always comes directly before the conjugated subjunctive verb.

    Why: Standard Spanish grammar for negative commands.

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