Inklingo
A smartphone on a wooden surface with small motion lines indicating it is vibrating.

vibrar Affirmative Imperative Conjugation

vibrarto vibrate

A2regular -ar★★★★★
Quick answer:

Use 'vibra', 'vibre', 'vibremos', 'vibrad', 'vibren' for direct commands with vibrar.

vibrar Affirmative Imperative Forms

vibra
ustedvibre
nosotrosvibremos
vosotrosvibrad
ustedesvibren

When to Use the Affirmative Imperative

The imperative is for giving direct orders or instructions. For 'vibrar', you might tell someone to 'vibra' (vibrate) if they are a device, or tell a group to 'vibren' if they are simulating something that vibrates.

Notes on vibrar in the Affirmative Imperative

Vibrar is regular in the affirmative imperative. The 'tú' form drops the final -r from the infinitive and adds -a.

Example Sentences

  • ¡Vibra más fuerte, teléfono!

    Vibrate louder, phone!

  • Señor, vibre usted para que sepa que está encendido.

    Sir, vibrate so you know it's on.

    usted

  • ¡Amigos, vibremos como si estuviéramos bailando!

    Friends, let's vibrate as if we were dancing!

    nosotros

  • ¡Vibrad con la música!

    Vibrate with the music!

    vosotros

  • Ustedes, vibren cuando reciban el mensaje.

    You all, vibrate when you receive the message.

    ustedes

Common Mistakes

  • Mistake: Using the infinitive 'vibrar' instead of a command form.

    Correct: Use 'vibra' for tú, 'vibre' for usted, etc.

    Why: The imperative mood is specifically for commands.

  • Mistake: Confusing 'vibra' (tú imperative) with 'vibras' (tú present indicative).

    Correct: 'Vibra' is the command, 'vibras' is 'you vibrate'.

    Why: They sound similar but have different meanings and uses.

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Related Tenses