Inklingo
A small, persistent mosquito flying around a person's ear while they try to read a book.

brear Affirmative Imperative Conjugation

brearto pester

B2regular -ar★★
Quick answer:

The imperative of brear is regular: brea, bree, breemos, breen, bread.

brear Affirmative Imperative Forms

brea
ustedbree
nosotrosbreemos
vosotrosbread
ustedesbreen

When to Use the Affirmative Imperative

Use the affirmative imperative to give direct commands or instructions. For 'brear,' you'd use it to tell someone to stop pestering you or someone else, or to tell a group to pester someone.

Notes on brear in the Affirmative Imperative

Brear is regular in the affirmative imperative. Remember to use the 'vosotros' form (bread) only in Spain.

Example Sentences

  • ¡Brea, deja de molestar!

    Pester, stop bothering me!

  • ¡No me brees más!

    Don't pester me anymore!

  • ¡Breen a su profesor hasta que les dé una respuesta!

    Pester your teacher until he gives you an answer!

  • ¡Breadle con preguntas hasta que se rinda!

    Pester him with questions until he gives in!

    vosotros

Common Mistakes

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

    Correct: Use 'brea' (tú) or 'bree' (usted), not 'breas' or 'brea'.

    Why: The imperative mood is specifically for commands, while the present indicative describes actions happening now or habitually.

  • Mistake: Confusing 'brea' (tú imperative) with 'brea' (él/ella/usted present indicative).

    Correct: Context is key. 'Brea, ven aquí' is a command (imperative), while 'Él brea mucho' describes his behavior (present indicative).

    Why: While the forms look the same, the function of the verb in the sentence distinguishes the mood.

Master Spanish verbs in context

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Related Tenses