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A cartoon hand gently placing a brightly colored toy block completely inside an open wooden box.

meter Affirmative Imperative Conjugation

meterto put

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Quick answer:

The imperative of meter gives commands: mete (tú), meta (usted), metamos (nosotros), meted (vosotros), metan (ustedes).

meter Affirmative Imperative Forms

mete
ustedmeta
nosotrosmetamos
vosotrosmeted
ustedesmetan

When to Use the Affirmative Imperative

Use the imperative to tell someone to put something inside, to get in (like a car), or to score a goal.

Notes on meter in the Affirmative Imperative

Meter is regular. Note that the 'tú' form 'mete' is the same as the present indicative 'he/she puts'.

Example Sentences

  • ¡Mete la ropa en la maleta ahora!

    Put the clothes in the suitcase now!

  • Meta su tarjeta aquí, por favor.

    Put your card here, please.

    usted

  • Meted las bicis en el garaje.

    Put the bikes in the garage (you all).

    vosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: metas (for affirmative command)

    Correct: mete

    Why: The affirmative tú command uses the indicative form, while 'metas' is only for negative commands.

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Related Tenses