Inklingo
A single young child with a wide smile is swinging high on a bright red playground swing, showing obvious joy.

divertirse Negative Imperative Conjugation

divertirseto have fun

A1stem-changing (e→ie) and irregular in 3rd person preterite (e→i) -ir★★★★★
Quick answer:

The negative imperative uses the present subjunctive forms: no te diviertas, no se diviertan.

divertirse Negative Imperative Forms

no te diviertas
ustedno se divierta
nosotrosno nos divirtamos
vosotrosno os divirtáis
ustedesno se diviertan

When to Use the Negative Imperative

Use this to tell someone NOT to have fun (though rare!) or in specific contexts like 'Don't have fun without me!'

Notes on divertirse in the Negative Imperative

Since it uses the present subjunctive, remember the stem changes: 'ie' for most, but 'i' for nosotros (no nos divirtamos).

Example Sentences

  • ¡No te diviertas demasiado sin mí!

    Don't have too much fun without me!

  • No se diviertan tanto, que tenemos que estudiar.

    Don't have so much fun, we have to study.

  • No nos divirtamos todavía, primero terminemos el trabajo.

    Let's not have fun yet; first, let's finish the work.

    nosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Putting the pronoun at the end: 'no diviértaste'.

    Correct: no te diviertas

    Why: In negative commands, pronouns must always come before the verb.

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