Mixing Formal and Informal

This phrase uses the special command form (the 'usted' form, which is 'llame'). You use this when you want to be polite or are speaking to someone older or in a professional setting.

The Formal Command

In positive commands, the pronoun 'me' (meaning 'me') is always glued to the end of the verb. 'Llame' + 'me' becomes 'llámeme'.

Attaching the Pronoun

The written accent mark on the 'á' (llámeme) is essential. It tells you where to put the stress when you say the word, making sure the stress stays on the original syllable of the command, even after adding the pronoun.

The Necessary Accent

If you are speaking to a friend or someone you address informally (tú), the command changes to 'Llámame'. Remember to use 'llámeme' only for formal situations.

The Informal Alternative

Extremely common way to ask someone to contact you formally.

Learn the meaning and correct use of the Spanish formal command 'llámeme' ('Call me'). Discover its conjugation, pronunciation, and when to use it instead of 'llámame'.

llámeme

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

preterite

future

present

conditional

imperfect

subjunctive

present

imperfect

imperative

negative

affirmative

Practice Conjugations