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traspasar Negative Imperative Conjugation

traspasarto go through

B1regular -ar★★★★
Quick answer:

Use 'no traspases' (tú), 'no traspase' (usted), 'no traspasemos' (nosotros), 'no traspaséis' (vosotros), 'no traspasen' (ustedes) for negative commands.

traspasar Negative Imperative Forms

no traspases
ustedno traspase
nosotrosno traspasemos
vosotrosno traspaséis
ustedesno traspasen

When to Use the Negative Imperative

This is for telling someone *not* to do something. For 'traspasar,' it's about preventing passage. For example, you might tell someone not to go through a certain area: 'No traspases esa línea.'

Notes on traspasar in the Negative Imperative

Negative commands use the present subjunctive. Traspasar is regular in the present subjunctive, so its negative imperative is regular too.

Example Sentences

  • No traspases la barrera.

    Don't go through the barrier.

  • Por favor, no traspase el perímetro.

    Please, do not go through the perimeter.

    usted

  • No traspasemos el límite de velocidad.

    Let's not go over the speed limit.

    nosotros

  • No traspaséis la zona prohibida.

    Don't go through the forbidden zone.

    vosotros

  • No traspasen esa puerta sin permiso.

    Do not go through that door without permission.

    ustedes

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Forgetting the 'no'.

    Correct: Always add 'no' before the subjunctive verb for negative commands.

    Why: The 'no' is essential to turn a positive command into a negative one.

  • Mistake: Using the infinitive instead of the subjunctive.

    Correct: Use 'no traspasar' when the subject is implied and general (like 'Don't smoke'), but use subjunctive forms for specific people: 'No traspases'.

    Why: While 'no + infinitive' is used for general prohibitions (like on signs), specific commands require the subjunctive.

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Related Tenses