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reafirmar Negative Imperative Conjugation

reafirmarto reassert

B1regular -ar★★★★
Quick answer:

Negative commands for reafirmar use the present subjunctive: ¡no reafirmes!, ¡no reafirme!, ¡no reafirmemos!, ¡no reafirmen!, ¡no reafirméis!

reafirmar Negative Imperative Forms

no reafirmes
ustedno reafirme
nosotrosno reafirmemos
vosotrosno reafirméis
ustedesno reafirmen

When to Use the Negative Imperative

This is used to tell someone *not* to do something. For 'reafirmar', it means instructing someone to stop reasserting something or to not reassert a particular point.

Notes on reafirmar in the Negative Imperative

Like all negative commands, 'reafirmar' uses the present subjunctive. It's regular in this form, matching the 'yo' present indicative stem.

Example Sentences

  • No reafirmes esa idea si no estás seguro.

    Don't reassert that idea if you're not sure.

  • Por favor, no reafirme su decisión todavía.

    Please, don't reassert your decision yet.

    usted

  • No reafirmemos viejas disputas.

    Let's not reassert old disputes.

    nosotros

  • No reafirmen rumores sin verificar.

    Don't reassert rumors without verifying.

    ustedes

  • No reafirméis eso en público.

    Don't you all (Spain) reassert that in public.

    vosotros

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the affirmative imperative form with 'no'.

    Correct: Use the subjunctive: 'No reafirmes' (tú) instead of 'No reafirma'.

    Why: Spanish grammar rules require the subjunctive mood after 'no' when giving negative commands.

  • Mistake: Confusing 'vosotros' and 'ustedes' negative commands.

    Correct: The 'vosotros' negative imperative is 'no reafirméis', while 'ustedes' is 'no reafirmen'.

    Why: These are distinct forms for different grammatical persons.

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Related Tenses