Imperative Mood Conjugations: tú, vosotros
The Spanish imperative conjugations for tú and vosotros are different depending on whether the imperative is affirmative or negative.
Lessons on all the different types of Spanish negation: negative adverbs, adjectives, pronouns, and conjunctions, plus different ways to say no, nothing, no one, and never.
The Spanish imperative conjugations for tú and vosotros are different depending on whether the imperative is affirmative or negative.
conjugation lessons • negation
The Spanish negative adjective is used to negate or refuse nouns. Like some other negative structures, the negative adjective – also called the indefinite negative adjective – has two parts (no … ninguno) and different forms to agree with the noun it modifies.
A2 - Low-Intermediate Spanish • agreement • negation
Negative adverbs turn affirmative statements and questions into negative statements and questions. The most common English negative adverb is the word "not," and the Spanish equivalent is no. To make a statement or question negative, just put no in front of the verb.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • negation
The Spanish word ni is used on its own, in pairs, and with other words as a negative conjunction.
B1 - Intermediate Spanish • negation
Spanish negative pronouns (nada, nadie, ninguno) replace and simultaneously negate nouns. They may be the subject or object of the verb they’re used with.
agreement • negation • word order
Obviousness, knowledge, and certainty are considered real – at least to the speaker – and therefore do not call for the subjunctive. Using these verbs and expressions in the negative or interrogative, however, indicates doubt: thus the subjunctive is required.