Inklingo
A small, simple figure walking down a winding path, actively moving away from a bright blue cottage, illustrating the act of departure.

marcharse Negative Imperative Conjugation

marcharseto leave

A1pronominal (reflexive) and regular -ar★★★★★
Quick answer:

Negative commands use the present subjunctive: no te marches, no se marche, no nos marchemos, etc.

marcharse Negative Imperative Forms

no te marches
ustedno se marche
nosotrosno nos marchemos
vosotrosno os marchéis
ustedesno se marchen

When to Use the Negative Imperative

Use this to tell someone NOT to leave or go away.

Notes on marcharse in the Negative Imperative

The reflexive pronoun moves to the front (between 'no' and the verb). The forms are identical to the present subjunctive.

Example Sentences

  • Por favor, no te marches todavía.

    Please, don't leave yet.

  • No se marchen, la cena está casi lista.

    Don't leave (you all), dinner is almost ready.

  • No nos marchemos sin pagar.

    Let's not leave without paying.

    nosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Saying 'no márchate'.

    Correct: no te marches

    Why: Negative commands never use the affirmative imperative form; they always use the subjunctive.

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Related Tenses