Spanish Opposite Command Drill
Español: entrenamiento de órdenes opuestas
Learn 40 essential Spanish commands in 10 animated chapters. Every command is immediately followed by its opposite, with selectable natural British English, Bangla and Spanish TTS, English/Bangla-guided drills, timed speaking practice, Spanish imperative rules, and a complete command list for every chapter.
10 Chapters40 CommandsOpposite-Pair FlowAnimated ClassroomBritish English TTSবাংলা TTSSpanish TTS
Opposite Pair ANext opposite: ¡Ve allí!
▶️
¡Ven aquí!
ben ah-KEE
Come here!এখানে আসো!
After this command, the drill automatically gives its opposite.
🚶
Movement Commands
Come/go and left/right — two opposite pairs
PAIR APAIR B
Opposite drill rule: command 1 → its opposite command 2, then command 3 → its opposite command 4. The same pair order is preserved in chapter drills and the full 10-chapter drill.
Chapter rule: Spanish command rule appears here.
Spanish Imperative Rules — El imperativo
1. Affirmative tú commandFor most verbs, use the third-person singular present form: hablar → ¡Habla!, comer → ¡Come!, abrir → ¡Abre!
2. Eight essential irregular tú formsLearn: di, haz, ve, pon, sal, sé, ten, ven. Examples: ¡Ven aquí! ¡Ve allí! ¡Haz una pausa! ¡Sal!
3. Reflexive pronouns attachIn affirmative commands, attach te and add the written accent when needed: ¡Levántate! ¡Siéntate! ¡Muévete! ¡Inclínate!
4. Object pronouns also attachUse ¡Dame el bolígrafo! or ¡Dámelo! In negative commands, pronouns come before the verb: ¡No me lo des!
5. Negative tú uses the subjunctiveUse no + present subjunctive: ¡No hables! ¡No abras! ¡No vayas! ¡No te levantes!
6. Tú, vosotros and ustedUse tú for one familiar person, vosotros in Spain for a familiar group (¡Abrid!), and usted/ustedes for polite commands (¡Abra!, ¡Abran!).
Choose the opposite command
What is the opposite of this command?
¡Ven aquí!