Escribe este imperativo negativamente: 1. di la verdad! tell your spanish teacher: go to class

The imperative "¡Di la verdad!" in its negative form is:

The translation of the sentence "Go to class" in Spanish and imperative form is:

Explanation:

The translation of the sentences in the answer is:

The imperative form in Spanish regularly finishes in:

But there are some verbs which actually change in their imperative form, especially when they are conjugated in the second person "tú," they are named irregulars, and examples from these are the verbs used in the "decir" and "ir," whose shape changes to "di" and "ve," but in their negative form change again to "no digas" and "no vayas."

i would like to you here, but i can't. you need to do this on your own, unless you have someone in your town to do it. "how the main character relates with other in your town" it is not my business to know where you live, this has to be done by you.