Inklingo
A large wooden barricade completely blocking a narrow cobblestone path.

bloquear Affirmative Imperative Conjugation

bloquearto block

A2regular -ar★★★★★
Quick answer:

Use 'bloquea' (tú), 'bloquee' (usted), 'bloqueemos' (nosotros), 'bloqueen' (ustedes), 'bloquead' (vosotros) for direct commands.

bloquear Affirmative Imperative Forms

bloquea
ustedbloquee
nosotrosbloqueemos
vosotrosbloquead
ustedesbloqueen

When to Use the Affirmative Imperative

The imperative is for giving direct commands. 'Bloquea el paso' means 'block the way!' (telling one person directly). 'Bloqueen la calle' means 'block the street!' (telling a group directly).

Notes on bloquear in the Affirmative Imperative

Bloquear is regular in the affirmative imperative. The vosotros form 'bloquead' follows the regular -ar pattern.

Example Sentences

  • ¡Bloquea esa cuenta ahora!

    Block that account now!

  • Señor, bloquee el tráfico en esa intersección.

    Sir, block the traffic at that intersection.

    usted

  • ¡Bloqueemos el contenido dañino!

    Let's block the harmful content!

    nosotros

  • ¡Bloqueen las puertas!

    Block the doors!

  • ¡Chicos, bloquead el acceso!

    Guys, block the access!

    vosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the present indicative instead of imperative for commands.

    Correct: Use 'bloquea' not 'bloqueas' for 'block!' (tú).

    Why: The imperative has its own forms for commands; the present indicative is for statements.

  • Mistake: Forgetting the accent on 'bloquead' for vosotros.

    Correct: The correct form is 'bloquead', not 'bloquead'. (Note: The example is wrong, it should be 'bloquead'.) The correct form is 'bloquead'.

    Why: The 'd' is added to the stem 'bloquea' to form the vosotros imperative.

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Related Tenses