Latin regular imperatives include "amā" (2nd pers. singular) and "amāte" (2nd pers. plural), from the infinitive "amāre" ("to love"); similarly "monē" and "monēte" from "monēre" ("to advise/warn"); "audī" and "audīte" from "audīre" ("to hear"), etc. The negative imperative is formed with the infinitive of the verb, preceded by the imperative of "nōlle" ("to not want"): "nōlī stāre" ("don't stand", 2nd pers. singular) and "nōlīte stāre" (2nd pers. plural); compare the positive imperative "stā" ("stand", 2nd pers. singular) and "stāte" (2nd pers. plural).