Learn what imperative sentences are, how to use them, and see 100 examples of different types of imperatives. Imperative sentences are used to express commands, requests, advice, opinions, wishes, and more.
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Learn what imperative sentences are, how to use them, and see 100 examples of different types of imperatives. Imperative sentences are used to express commands, requests, advice, opinions, wishes, and more.
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Learn what imperative sentences are, how to identify them, and how to use them in different contexts. See over 40 examples of imperative sentences from movies, books, and everyday speech.
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Learn what imperative sentences are and how to use them to tell others what to do. Find out the difference between affirmative and negative imperative sentences, conditional imperative sentences, and how to soften your tone with polite expressions.
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Imperative sentences are used to issue commands (these are known as commanding sentences), give instructions, make requests, or invite people. They typically begin with a verb, and the subject, which is often the word “you,” is usually implied rather than explicit.
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Learn how to form and use imperative sentences with 100+ examples. Imperative sentences are spoken to convey a request or a command and can end with a full stop or an exclamation mark.
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Imperative sentences can be in positive or negative form, and can refer to present or future time. What is the function of an imperative sentence? The usual function (job) of an imperative sentence is to give a command or instruction. It tells us to do something. Look at these examples: Help! Go now! Don't sit there.
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Learn what imperative sentences are, how to structure them, and how to punctuate them with 30 examples. Find out how to spot an imperative sentence and practice with flashcards and activities.
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Imperative sentences are sentences that give commands or instructions. They are usually used when the speaker wants the listener to perform some action. For example, “Please give me a glass of water.”, “Don’t be late for the meeting.”, “Let’s go to the movies tonight!”. Imperative sentences are usually short and to the point.
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Imperative sentences are used to give commands, requests, or instructions. These sentences usually start with a verb and directly address the listener. Close the door. (A command instructing someone to shut the door.) Please pass the salt. (A polite request asking someone to hand over the salt.) Don’t run in the hallway.
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Commands in the imperative mood are used to express direct orders that require immediate compliance. They are often short, clear, authoritative, and leave no room for negotiation or interpretation. These directives are typically given by someone in a position of authority, such as a leader, teacher, parent, or superior officer, to someone expected to follow instructions without question.
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