Hola Inma,
The translation of the above is given as “Come up here without stepping on the white floor tiles.” This sounds like an imperative, so would it be one of the appropriate conjugations ¡Ve/Vea! etc? Or is it a typo?
Saludos. John
“Ven hasta aquí …… las baldosas blancas”
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John O. Kwiziq Q&A super contributor
“Ven hasta aquí …… las baldosas blancas”
This question relates to:Spanish lesson "Sin/sin que + infinitive/subjuntive in Spanish (subordinate manner clause)"
Asked 1 year ago
Hola John
Yes, that's the imperative of the verb "venir" (to come) for tú: "ven"
It's one of the verbs that has a short and irregular imperative affirmative.
You may be getting confused with other verbs, maybe?
"Ve" is the imperative of "ir" or "ver" for tú, and "vea" is the imperative (also present subjunctive) of "ver" for usted.
Saludos
John O. asked:View original
“Ven hasta aquí …… las baldosas blancas”
Hola Inma,
The translation of the above is given as “Come up here without stepping on the white floor tiles.” This sounds like an imperative, so would it be one of the appropriate conjugations ¡Ve/Vea! etc? Or is it a typo?
Saludos. John
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