<u>Answers:</u>
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In Spanish grammar the Imperative mood of a verb is used by the speaker to give orders, <u>commands</u>, requests, advice or make requests to one or more people directly. It is also used to exhort, incite or send another person to do something.
The forms of imperative in Spanish exist for all the personal pronouns <u>except the 1st person in singular</u> Yo (I).
In addition, note that for its conjugation the imperative is written <u>without the personal pronoun</u> and in <u>present tense</u>.
Knowing this, let’s begin with the answers:
1. The affirmative tú (you) command of leer (to read) is:
<h2>Lee
</h2>
read
2. The negative usted (formal you) command of respirar (to breath) is:
<h2>No respire
</h2>
Do not breath
3. The negative tú (you) command of beber (to drink) is:
<h2>No bebas
</h2>
Do not drink
4. The affirmative usted (formal you) command of hablar (to speak) is:
<h2>No hables
</h2>
Do not speak
5. The negative tú (you) command of poner (to put) is:
<h2>Pon
</h2>
put
6. The affirmative usted (formal you) command of comer (to eat) is:
<h2>Come
</h2>
Eat
7. The negative usted (formal you) command of hablar (to speak) is:
<h2>No hable
</h2>
Do not speak
