verifícarlas

Verifícarlas is a Spanish imperative construction formed by the verb verificar in the tú informal command combined with the feminine plural direct object pronoun las. It means “verify them” referring to feminine plural items. The form is used when directing someone to check or confirm multiple feminine items at once.

Morphology and spelling notes: in affirmative commands, Spanish often attaches clitics to the end of the verb. To preserve the original pronunciation of verificar, an accent is placed on the stressed syllable, yielding verifícalas (or, when written with the clitic directly after the verb, verifícarlas in some stylistic contexts). The general rule is that pronouns attached to affirmatives require a tilde on the verb if needed to maintain the proper stress.

Gender and number: verifícarlas refers specifically to feminine plural objects. For masculine plural objects, the corresponding form is verifícalos. For a mix of genders or unknown gender, the masculine plural is typically used as the default in generic contexts.

Usage context: this construction appears in informal or familiar settings where tú is used, such as workplace notes, casual instructions, or conversations. In formal address, you would use other forms: verifique las (usted) or verifiquen las (ustedes).

Negative form: to negate an instruction, the pronoun usually stays before the verb: No las verifiques. With formal or plural forms, forms like No verifique las or No verifiquen las apply.

Origin: verifícarlas combines the verb verificar with the direct object pronoun las, illustrating how Spanish verbs govern pronoun attachment and accentuation in affirmative imperatives.