Answer:
The imperative <em>"¡Di la verdad!"</em> in its negative form is:
- <em><u>¡No digas la verdad!</u></em>
The translation of the sentence "Go to class" in Spanish and imperative form is:
- <u><em>¡Ve a clase!</em></u>
Explanation:
The translation of the sentences in the answer is:
- Don't tell the truth!
- Go to class!
The imperative form in Spanish regularly finishes in:
- <em>As</em>: When the verb in infinitive form finishes in <em>"er"</em> or <em>"ir."</em> Examples: <em>com</em><u><em>er</em></u><em>: com</em><u><em>as</em></u><em>, viv</em><u><em>ir</em></u><em>: viv</em><u><em>as</em></u><em>.
</em>
- <em>Es:</em> When the verb in infinitive form finishes in <em>"ar."</em> Example: <em>bail</em><u><em>ar</em></u><em>: bail</em><u><em>es</em></u><em>.</em>
But <u>there are some verbs which actually change in their imperative form, especially when they are conjugated in the second person </u><em><u>"tú,"</u></em> they are named irregulars, and examples from these are the verbs used in the answer: <em>"decir"</em> and <em>"ir,"</em> whose shape changes to <em>"di"</em> and <u><em>"ve,"</em></u> but in their negative form change again to <u><em>"no digas"</em></u> and "no vayas."