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A person sitting on a stool with yellow spirals floating around their head to show they are dizzy.

marear Negative Imperative Conjugation

marearto make dizzy

A2regular -ar★★★★★
Quick answer:

The negative imperative of marear uses the present subjunctive: no marees (tú), no maree (usted), no mareemos (nosotros), no mareéis (vosotros), no mareen (ustedes).

marear Negative Imperative Forms

no marees
ustedno maree
nosotrosno mareemos
vosotrosno mareéis
ustedesno mareen

When to Use the Negative Imperative

Use the negative imperative of marear to tell someone NOT to do something, like 'Don't make me dizzy' or 'Don't annoy me'. It's always used with 'no'.

Notes on marear in the Negative Imperative

Marear is regular in the negative imperative, as it follows the pattern of using the present subjunctive forms.

Example Sentences

  • No marees a los pasajeros con tus mareos.

    Don't make the passengers dizzy with your motion sickness.

  • No mareemos a la abuela con ruido.

    Let's not annoy Grandma with noise.

    nosotros

  • No mareéis a los niños con tanta vuelta.

    Don't make the children dizzy with so much spinning.

    vosotros

  • No mareen a nadie, por favor.

    Don't annoy anyone, please.

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the infinitive with 'no' for commands.

    Correct: Use 'No marear' only when referring to the action in general, but for a direct command, use 'no marees' (tú) or other forms.

    Why: The infinitive with 'no' is not a command; it's used in other contexts like signs or infinitive clauses.

  • Mistake: Confusing negative commands with present subjunctive clauses.

    Correct: Negative commands are direct orders, while present subjunctive clauses follow expressions of doubt or desire.

    Why: While the forms are the same, the intent and context differ. 'No creo que maree' (I don't think he'll get dizzy) vs. '¡No marees!' (Don't get dizzy!).

Master Spanish verbs in context

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