Using it Formally

Lárgate is a command (imperative) telling one person (tú) to leave. It combines the verb 'larga' (from largar) and the pronoun 'te' (you).

A Command Word

When you give a positive command in Spanish, the small pronoun 'te' (meaning 'yourself' or 'you') is glued directly onto the end of the verb, forming one word.

Attached Pronouns

Notice the accent mark on the 'á'. This is added because when you attach the pronoun, the natural stress of the verb shifts back two syllables, so the accent mark is needed to keep the stress on the first syllable: LÁR-ga-te.

The Stress Shift

'Lárgate' is strong and aggressive. Only use it when you are genuinely angry or frustrated with someone you know well.

Tone Warning

Extremely common way to tell someone to leave in informal, often angry, situations.

Learn the meaning of the Spanish command 'lárgate' ('Go away!' or 'Get lost!'), its strong informal usage, and full conjugations of the root verb 'largarse'.

lárgate

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations