English (UK)
In English we use imperatives to :
The positive imperative is the same as the infinitive. The negative imperative is don't + infinitive.
Notes for use of imperatives :
In English an imperative sentence does not require a subject; the pronoun "you" is implied.
Imperative Example Sentences :
Positive Examples of Imperatives :
Negative Examples of Imperatives :
| Imperative example sentences | |
|---|---|
| He might be overly excited, try not to hold him too tight. | |
| Let me ask. | |
| That's a good idea, let me get him then. | |
| Yeah, let's give it a go and see what happens. | |
| Okay, deal... Let me google it! | |
| Alright, let me check that for you. | |
| Michael, grab the door knob and pull it as hard as you can! | |
| Yes okay, let's go inside so I can show you the house. | |
| The toilet is being fixed on this floor, please use the upstairs. | |
| Yeah, I can give you a kiss, come here. | |
| https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u7b_DDgvsgA | |
| Okay, let's go! | |
| Hmm, well okay, let's steal some then! | |
| What!? Please don't say you made them catch an actual wasp. | |
| Don't be a f*cking liar! | |
| A tenner is fine, let's see the cash first. | |
| Don't judge it, just enjoy the holiday, Diego! | |
| Please be there on time... Don't make me wait! | |
| See you girls, have fun. | |
| https://www.google.com/search?q=How+did+Pinocchio+realize+he+wasnt+a+real+boy | |
