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A person with shiny beads of sweat on their forehead while running.

sudar Negative Imperative Conjugation

sudarto sweat

A1regular -ar★★★★★
Quick answer:

Negative commands for sudar use the present subjunctive, like 'no sudes' (tú) and 'no sude' (usted).

sudar Negative Imperative Forms

no sudes
ustedno sude
nosotrosno sudemos
vosotrosno sudéis
ustedesno suden

When to Use the Negative Imperative

Use the negative imperative with 'sudar' to tell someone *not* to do something. For example, 'No sudes' if someone is already sweating too much, or 'No suden' if they are working too hard.

Notes on sudar in the Negative Imperative

Negative imperatives in Spanish always use the present subjunctive, so 'sudar' follows the regular -ar verb pattern for the subjunctive.

Example Sentences

  • Tú, no sudes tanto, que te puedes deshidratar.

    You, don't sweat so much, you can get dehydrated.

  • Señor, no sude, le traje un pañuelo.

    Sir, don't sweat, I brought you a handkerchief.

    usted

  • No sudemos en la oficina, hace frío.

    Let's not sweat in the office, it's cold.

    nosotros

  • Ustedes, no suden por nada, relájense.

    You all, don't sweat over anything, relax.

    ustedes

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Confusing negative imperative with present subjunctive in other contexts.

    Correct: While they look the same, negative commands are direct orders, not expressions of doubt or desire.

    Why: The form is identical, but the function is different.

  • Mistake: Using the infinitive, like 'No sudar'.

    Correct: Use the conjugated subjunctive form, like 'No sudes'.

    Why: Commands require a conjugated verb referring to a specific person.

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Related Tenses