What is the affirmative tú command of poner?

answer for blank 1:

question 4 (fill-in-the-blank worth 2 points)
how would you command someone not to speak (hablar), using the tú command?

answer for blank 1:

answer for blank 2:

question 5 (true/false worth 2 points)
es importante descansar mucho cuando tienes la gripe.

true
false
question 6 (fill-in-the-blank worth 2 points)
how would you command someone not to breathe (respirar), using the tú command?

answer for blank 1:

answer for blank 2:

question 7 (fill-in-the-blank worth 2 points)
how would you command someone not to read (leer), using the tú command?

answer for blank 1:

answer for blank 2:

question 8 (true/false worth 2 points)
me siento muy bien porque tengo un resfriado malo.

true
false
question 9 (fill-in-the-blank worth 2 points)
what is the affirmative tú command of hacer?

answer for blank 1:

question 10 (true/false worth 2 points)
me siento muy mal porque tengo la gripe.

true
false

In Spanish grammar the Imperative is used by the speaker to give orders, requests, advices or make requests to one or more people directly. It is also used to exhort, incite or send another person to do something.

The forms of imperative in Spanish exist for all the personal pronouns except the 1st person in singular Yo (I). ç

In addition, note that for its conjugation the imperative is written without the personal pronoun and in present tense.

Knowing this, let's answer the questions related :

The verb poner (to put) conjugated in present imperative mood, with the 2nd person in singular tú (you) is pon (put)

The verb hablar (to speak) conjugated in present imperative mood, with the 2nd person in singular tú (you) and using negative is no hables (Do not speak)

If you are sick and you have the flu, one of the important things to recover is to have a good rest along with the proper treatment.

The verb respirar (to breath) conjugated in present imperative mood, with the 2nd person in singular tú (you) and using negative is no respires (Do not breath) .

The verb leer (to read) conjugated in present imperative mood, with the 2nd person in singular tú (you) and using negative is no leas (Do not read) .

If you have a cold, the most logical thing is to have general malaise and even fever. Therefore, saying that you feel good or wonderful does not match with the physical discomfort caused by the flu.

The verb hacer (to do) conjugated in present imperative mood, with the 2nd person in singular tú (you) is haz (do)

Among the symptoms of the flu are: fever, chills, cough, sore throat, head aches, fatigue, among others. Therefore, affirming that you feel bad when you have the flu is correct.