Free Spanish grammar exercise on imperative commands with reflexive verbs. Affirmative and negative forms. Intermediate level.
📚 Quick grammar review
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Affirmative reflexive commands: attach the pronoun — In affirmative tú commands with reflexive verbs, the reflexive pronoun attaches to the end of the verb: Levántate (get up), Siéntate (sit down), Cállate (be quiet), Vístete (get dressed). Add an accent if needed to keep the stress on the right syllable.
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Usted reflexive commands — For usted commands, the reflexive pronoun is se. Affirmative: attach to the end — Siéntese, levántese. Negative: place before — No se siente, no se levante. The verb form is the present subjunctive in both positive and negative usted commands.
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Common reflexive command verbs — These reflexive commands are used constantly in everyday Spanish: Cálmate (calm down), Acuéstate (go to bed), Despiértate (wake up), Quédate (stay), Vete (go away — from irse). Each has irregular stem changes worth memorising.
✨ Ready to practice? ¡Vamos!
For each of the following reflexive verbs, write the correct TÚ, USTED, and USTEDES command forms.
This exercise uses both regular and irregular verbs.
1. To have fun = Divertirse
TÚ: ¡!
USTED: ¡✓
!
USTEDES: ¡✓
!✓
2. To wake up = Despertarse
TÚ: ¡!
USTED: ¡✓
!
USTEDES: ¡✓
!✓
3. To wash up = Lavarse
TÚ: ¡!
USTED: ¡✓
!
USTEDES: ¡✓
!✓
4. To stand up, to get up = Levantarse
TÚ: ¡!
USTED: ¡✓