jbbbbbb5483

[ancient echo]

Please be patient

Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.

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Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.

[indigo shoal]

Vas-y = go on
Raconte = tell (a story or whatever)

Two imperatives

[young parrot]

Ohh bruh

Thanks!

Should they be seperated by a comma?

Or is no comma fine?

[rugged rain]

Technically it's two independent sentences that should be separated. But it's casual language, we probably wouldn't have a break between the two when speaking, and "vas-y" is almost an interjection at this point. No comma is fine.

[indigo shoal]

If you were to write it for school or something formal for some reason, add a comma. Otherwise no need

[rugged rain]

Also, note that "vas-y" is an alternative form of the imperative "va" that only exists with y. Because you need the "z" sound.
Compare :

• Tu vas au supermarché.
• Va au supermarché.
• Tu y vas.
• Vas-y.

And technically it's "va" before an infinitive : "Va y acheter des pâtes." but "vas-y acheter des pâtes" is used too.

[young parrot]

Interestingg

Merci ermiance, albatros

[indigo shoal]

This is just the rule that -er verbs in the imperative regain their « s » before y or en when it's the object of the verb, to clarify a bit