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A colorful illustration showing a woman successfully persuading a man. She is pointing excitedly at a small, miniature model house on a table, and the man next to her is smiling and giving a decisive thumbs up.

convencer Negative Imperative Conjugation

convencerto convince

A2regular (-er) with a spelling change (c to zc) in the 'yo' form and all of the present subjunctive. -er★★★★★
Quick answer:

The negative imperative of convencer always uses the 'z': no convenzas, no convenza, no convenzamos, no convenzáis, no convenzan.

convencer Negative Imperative Forms

no convenzas
ustedno convenza
nosotrosno convenzamos
vosotrosno convenzáis
ustedesno convenzan

When to Use the Negative Imperative

Use this to tell someone NOT to try and persuade you or someone else.

Notes on convencer in the Negative Imperative

The negative imperative is identical to the present subjunctive. Every form uses a 'z'.

Example Sentences

  • No me convenzas, ya tomé una decisión.

    Don't convince me; I've already made a decision.

  • No convenzan a nadie todavía.

    Don't convince anyone yet.

    ustedes

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Saying 'no convence' for the negative tú command.

    Correct: no convenzas

    Why: Negative commands must use the subjunctive forms, not the indicative.

Master Spanish verbs in context

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