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tramar Negative Imperative Conjugation

tramarto plot

B1regular -ar★★★★
Quick answer:

Negative commands use 'no' + present subjunctive: no trames, no trame, no tramemos, no traméis, no tramen.

tramar Negative Imperative Forms

no trames
ustedno trame
nosotrosno tramemos
vosotrosno traméis
ustedesno tramen

When to Use the Negative Imperative

Use the negative imperative to tell someone NOT to do something. For 'tramar,' it means preventing someone from plotting or devising a plan, often out of caution or disapproval.

Notes on tramar in the Negative Imperative

All negative commands in Spanish use the present subjunctive form preceded by 'no'. Thus, 'tramar' follows the regular -ar pattern for the present subjunctive.

Example Sentences

  • ¡No trames nada a mis espaldas!

    Don't plot anything behind my back!

  • Por favor, no trame ese tipo de cosas.

    Please, don't plot that kind of thing.

    usted

  • No tramemos un plan tan arriesgado.

    Let's not plot such a risky plan.

    nosotros

  • ¡Ustedes, no traméis contra la decisión del comité!

    You all, don't plot against the committee's decision!

    vosotros

  • No tramen un escándalo, por favor.

    Don't plot a scandal, please.

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the infinitive 'no tramar' for a command.

    Correct: Use the negative imperative: '¡No trames!' instead of '¡No tramar!'.

    Why: The infinitive is not used for commands.

  • Mistake: Using the indicative present tense instead of subjunctive.

    Correct: Always use the present subjunctive after 'no' for commands: 'no trames' not 'no tramas'.

    Why: Negative commands require the subjunctive mood.

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Related Tenses