How to Say “Draw Yourself” in Spanish

dibújate
/dibuxate/from spelling rules
The English phrase 'draw yourself' is translated into Spanish as dibújate.

What does it mean word for word?

The word dibújate is a combination of the imperative verb dibuja (draw) and the reflexive pronoun te (yourself).

How does it change in a sentence?

The form dibújate is the informal imperative (command) form used when speaking to a single person (tú). To tell a group of people to draw themselves, use the plural form dibújense.

How do you pronounce it?

/dibuxate/

Did you know?

  • In Spanish, dibujar is used for both artistic drawing and the act of sketching a plan or design. However, if you are 'drawing' a sword or a gun, you would use desenvainar or sacar instead.
  • In some Latin American regions, if you were addressing a group of people, you might hear dibújense (plural) instead of the Spanish Peninsular dibujaos.
  • The placement of the accent mark in dibújate is mandatory because the command undergoes a stress shift when the pronoun is attached.

Examples in context

  • Para el proyecto de arte, debe realizar un autorretrato.
    For the art project, you must draw a self-portrait.
  • Vamos a hacer una actividad artística. ¡Dibújate como un superhéroe!
    Let's do an art activity. Draw yourself as a superhero!
  • ¡Mira qué bien dibujaste! Haz un dibujo de ti mismo para enseñarme.
    Look at what a great drawing you made! Draw a picture of yourself to show me.
  • Si eres artista, dibújate.
    If you are an artist, draw yourself.
  • No te olvides de algo importante: dibújate.
    Don't forget something important: draw yourself.
  • Usa el espejo y dibújate.
    Use the mirror and draw yourself.

Example conversation

An art teacher gives a task to a student.

  1. Javier

    Hoy vamos a hacer un autorretrato.
    Today we are going to do a self-portrait.
  2. María

    ¿Cómo empiezo, Javier?
    How do I start, Javier?
  3. Javier

    Mira el espejo y dibújate.
    Look in the mirror and draw yourself.
  4. María

    Está bien, lo intentaré.
    All right, I will try it.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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