Escribe el título así, por favor.

Here escribe is the affirmative tú command of escribir.

• Infinitive: escribir = to write
• Present tense: tú escribes = you write
• Command: escribe = write

For regular -ir verbs, the tú affirmative command is usually the same as the él/ella/usted present form:

• tú escribes
• él escribe
• command: Escribe

So in this sentence, Escribe means Write.

Because this sentence is giving an instruction, not making a statement.

• Escribes el título así. = You write the title like this.
  This is a statement.
• Escribe el título así. = Write the title like this.
  This is a command.

English often uses the bare verb for commands, and Spanish does something similar, but with its own command forms.

Spanish often leaves out subject pronouns when they are not needed.

So instead of saying:

• Tú escribe el título así

Spanish normally just says:

• Escribe el título así

The verb form already tells you who the command is directed to. Also, with commands, adding tú can sound marked or emphatic, and it is not the neutral default.

In Spanish, the definite article is often used where English might leave it out.

So Spanish naturally says:

• el título

rather than just:

• título

This is especially common when talking about a specific thing already understood in context, such as the title of a document, exercise, or heading.

Así means like this or this way.

In this sentence, it tells the person how to write the title.

The written accent is part of the spelling of así. It is not optional. It also helps show the stress pattern: a-SÍ.

Do not confuse it with words that may look similar. You should simply learn así as a fixed word meaning like this / in this way.

Because the correct spelling is título, with stress on the first syllable: TÍ-tu-lo.

Without the accent mark, Spanish spelling rules would suggest a different stress pattern. The accent shows the pronunciation clearly and must be written.

So:

• correct: título
• incorrect: titulo for this noun

Also note that titulo without an accent can be a verb form from titular in other contexts, so the accent matters.

Yes. Escribe can also be the present tense form meaning:

• he writes
• she writes
• you write (formal usted)

You know it is a command here because of the context and sentence structure:

• It appears at the start of the sentence.
• It is followed by the object: el título
• The tone is clearly instructional.
• por favor reinforces that it is a request.

So although the form is identical, the sentence is naturally understood as a command.

Yes, por favor can go in different positions.

These are all possible:

• Escribe el título así, por favor.
• Por favor, escribe el título así.
• Escribe, por favor, el título así.

The version with por favor at the end is very common and natural. It softens the command and makes it more polite.

Because por favor is being added as a polite parenthetical expression, so it is often separated by commas.

• Escribe el título así, por favor.

This punctuation is very common and helps reflect the pause in speech.

You may sometimes see less punctuation in informal writing, but with standard writing, the comma here is a good choice.

The form of the command changes depending on who you are addressing.

• informal singular (tú): Escribe el título así, por favor.
• formal singular (usted): Escriba el título así, por favor.
• informal plural in Spain (vosotros): Escribid el título así, por favor.
• formal plural (ustedes): Escriban el título así, por favor.

Since you specified Spanish from Spain, escribid is the important plural informal form to know.

Spanish word order is flexible, but not every order sounds equally natural.

The most neutral version here is:

• Escribe el título así, por favor.

You could also hear:

• Escribe el título por favor así — less natural
• Escribe así el título — possible, but it puts more focus on así and may sound less neutral in many contexts

So for a learner, the best default is the original order:

• verb + object + así + por favor

It is clear, natural, and easy to use.