Question

E. You have been chosen to be the guide of an exchange student from Costa Rica. Before the student arrives in the US, he has asked you to give him some tips about schools in our country. Using 10 different commands, create a presentation in which you give him tips for being successful in US schools. Your presentation should include 5 affirmative and 5 negative commands in the tú form. Examples: Study many hours, Don’t sleep in class, etc.

Answer 1

DO's

Se amable
trabajar duro
estudiar tu libros de texto
ir a tu clases

Answer 2

DONT's

no llegues tarde
no des excuses
no seas tan antipatico
no duermas en la clase

Answer 3

I need my work checked and one more for each, Help please? =)

Answer 4

@Compassionate

Answer 5

Be nice work hard study your text books hear your classes is the do

Answer 6

ok so most of your words are correct but there are a few wong

Answer 7

estudia tus libros de escuela - study your text books

Answer 8

ve a tus clases - go to your clases
I am just correcting this because it is just more direct

Answer 9

no des excusas- don't give excuses

Answer 10

I do not understand you mean by antipatico

Answer 11

In the lesson it said that meant don't be so mean.. like don't be rude I think

Answer 12

Hello there!
If I may join in too, 'll try and give you some feedback so you can rewrite sentences with * (below), OK?

Se amable --> Well done!
trabajar duro --> (*)
estudiar tuS libros de texto --> (*)
ir a tuS clases --> (*)

no llegues tarde --> Well done!
no des excusAs --> Well done!
no seas tan antipatico --> Yes!
no duermas en la clase --> Correct!

__________
(*) Apart from the words I corrected (in capitals above), in these sentences you basically need to write the imperative (*tú* form) rather than the infinitive (ending in -ar, -er, -ir, which is what you wrote).

Regular -AR verbs form the imperative *tú* form very easily: just take the final -R out, and that's it!
Example: *cantar* [= "to sing"] --> *canta* [imperative *tú* form]

As for the verb *ir*: this is irregular, so (as @DGM1429 said) it's *ve*.

Hope this helps!
Blessings


P.S.: By the way, *antipático* (= unpleasant) is the opposite of *amable* (= nice) :)

Answer 13

Also, @Cassandra_Lea_96 , if I may give you some ideas for you to write those two remaining sentences... Why not say this...?

Help your classmates.
(--> here you could use *ayudar*, but in the imperative *tú* form)

Do not cheat on exams.
(--> here you could use *copiar*, but in the negative imperative *tú* form)

Blessings

Answer 14

thank you!!!