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meterse Negative Imperative Conjugation

meterseto go into

A2regular (reflexive) -er★★★★★
Quick answer:

The negative imperative of meterse uses the present subjunctive: no te metas, no se meta, no nos metamos, no os metáis, no se metan.

meterse Negative Imperative Forms

no te metas
ustedno se meta
nosotrosno nos metamos
vosotrosno os metáis
ustedesno se metan

When to Use the Negative Imperative

Use this to tell someone NOT to go into a place or NOT to meddle in something.

Notes on meterse in the Negative Imperative

Meterse is regular here. Unlike the affirmative, the reflexive pronouns are placed before the verb.

Example Sentences

  • No te metas en mis problemas.

    Don't get involved in my problems.

  • No se metan en el agua, es peligroso.

    Don't go into the water, it's dangerous.

    ustedes

  • No nos metamos donde no nos llaman.

    Let's not go where we aren't invited.

    nosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Attaching the pronoun: 'no métaste'.

    Correct: no te metas

    Why: In negative commands, pronouns must always come before the verb.

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Related Tenses