Can you make a negative command and another command (negative or affirmative) with a double object pronoun. They are in a writing about why tattos are in fashion and what they want to express.
It would have helped if you had had something specific in mind!
¿ los tatuajes? (tattoos?)
démelos (give them to me)
no me los dé (do not/don't give them to me)
(First thing I thought of!)
Any command (affirmative or negative) can be given for tú, usted, nosotros/nosotras, vosotros/vosotras, ustedes.
Regular verbs:
hablar = habla (tú) no hables (tú)
hable (usted) no hable
hablemos (nosotros/nosotras) no hablemos
hablad (vosotros/vosotras) no habléis
hablen (ustedes) no hablen
comer = come, no comas
coma, no coma
comamos, no comamos
comed, no comáis
coman, no coman
vivir = vive, no vivas
viva, no viva
vivamos, no vivamos
vivid, no viváis
vivan, no vivan
Since you are asking at this point, you have probably not met the irregulars yet. (Any verb with the "yo" form irregular, such as decir = digo = di (tú) & no digas)
As for object pronouns with commands. With affirmative commands, they are attached to the verb (as in the first example I gave you) with accent marks on the vowel you want to hear) and in the negative they take the usual position, in front of the conjugated verb.
Direct-Object Pronouns: me, te, lo, la, nos, os, los, las
Indirect-Object Pronouns: me, te, le, nos, os, les (*le or les followed by lo, la, los, OR las, is changed to "se."
Indirect-Object Pronoun precedes Direct-Object Pronoun.
If I missed anything you wanted to know at this time, just let me know!
Sra
Sra
Certainly! Here are two examples of commands, one negative and one affirmative, using double object pronouns in a writing about why tattoos are in fashion and what they express:
1. Negative command with a double object pronoun:
"Don't show them to me!" (No me los muestres)
Explanation: In this command, we are using the negative form "don't" to express the prohibition of showing the tattoos. The double object pronoun "me los" is used to indicate that the tattoos should not be shown to the speaker. "Me" refers to the first object pronoun for "to me," and "los" refers to the second object pronoun for "them" (referring to the tattoos).
2. Affirmative command with a double object pronoun:
"Show them to everyone!" (Muéstraselos a todos)
Explanation: In this command, we are using the affirmative form to encourage showing the tattoos. The double object pronoun "se los" is used to indicate that the tattoos should be shown to multiple people. "Se" refers to the second object pronoun for "to them" (referring to multiple people), and "los" refers to the first object pronoun for "them" (referring to the tattoos).
Remember, when using double object pronouns, the order usually follows the pattern "indirect object pronoun + direct object pronoun." However, for affirmative commands, the indirect object pronoun comes attached to the end of the verb (ex: muéstralos, meaning "show them").