An imperative sentence is a sentence that gives a command or order. The sentence is a declarative statement, and that means it is giving information. It is possible to convert the sentence, though it won't have the exact same meaning. However, here are some possibilities:
"Computer, you need to work!"
"I need you to work for me, computer."
"Stop locking up on me and work for a change, computer!"
This computer is working...change it into exclamatory sentence
Wow ! This computer is working
Imperative is how the computer should do something. Declarative is what you would like the computer to do.
no no no
Imperative sentences are used for issuing commands or orders."She steals a base" is a declarative sentence--it simply states a fact. The following is an example of an imperative sentence:Steal a base!
The likely word is "imperative" (immediately necessary).ANS 2 - Or it could be 'inoperative', -not working.
It depends. If the sensor is working, just reset the computer. Otherwise you have to change the sensor.
simply, just omit the subject.
You computer is working furiously to get rid of the virus, but it has not stopped working. give it a while to finish and it will be okay.
You don't. Actually it is imperative that you UNPLUG your computer before trying to change your CPU. In addition, you need to make certain that you are grounded before you attempt to replace the CPU to avoid static discharge. Continuing on this from Original poster: I have been told by guides and other sources that you do keep the computer plugged in.
Great question. Personalization of your computer is highly recommended to enhance your experience working with the device. However, you have not stated the type of computer nor the operating system- without this information, it is impossible to answer this question.
You are working in computer shoppe? = nee computer kadayilano work cheyyunne?
No, mine is working fine.