Why is this correct?

Question

Pablo reclama que tú le des su parte. Why is this correct? Why isn’t dé instead of des correct here?

Accepted Answer

Hola Edith y Airi
Actually, there seems to be a bit of confusion in the explanation provided by Airi. Let me clarify:
In the sentence "Pablo reclama que tú le des su parte", the verb "des" is indeed correct, but not because it is an imperative form. The verb "des" here is used in the present subjunctive mood. This form is required due to the structure of the sentence where "Pablo reclama" (Pablo demands) triggers the use of the subjunctive in the dependent clause that follows.
The subjunctive mood is used in Spanish to express desires, doubts, the unknown, the abstract, and emotions. In this case, it's used to express something that Pablo wants to happen, hence the subjunctive "que tú le des" (that you give him).
Regarding "dé", this is also a form of the verb "dar", but it's the third person singular present subjunctive or formal second person singular imperative. It would not be used here because "tú" indicates that the informal second person singular is needed. Hence, "des" is the correct form to use with "tú" in the subjunctive mood.
Saludos
Silvia

Answer

In this sentence, "Pablo reclama que tú le des su parte," the verb "des" is correct because it is the informal second person singular imperative form of the verb "dar" (to give), which is used here to express a request or command.

Using the verb "dé" in this context would be incorrect because "dé" is the formal second person singular imperative form, which is used in more formal or respectful contexts. In this case, since the sentence is addressing "tú" (informal second person singular), the correct form of the verb to use is "des."

[SOURCE: "JUST TRUST ME BRO" gpt]

Answer

Oh my, well, when you ask ChatGPT multiple times it gives you different answers to the same question, and even turns a correct answer to an incorrect one. These claims about a "smart" and "intelligent" AI is very bothersome. ChatGPT should be called "TrustmebroGPT".

The claims about a "smart" and "intelligent" AI reminds me of a claim made somewhere else but I can't quite remember which advertising company said that