Yes, that is an imperative sentence. Imperative sentences are sentences which request, command, or gives advice or instruction.
Slice, dice
A pie chart, a cake slice chart.
On slice will cost 1.10. Two slices will cost 2.20. Ten slices will be 11.00. Half a slice will be 0.55.
Imagine a round pie. Now slice the pie into twelve slices, as there are twelve hungry people wanting a slice of pie. Each slice is a twelfth of the whole pie.
By integration, which basically means dividing the object into small slices and calculating the area of each slice. If the (basically 2-dimensional) slice is itself irregular, you need to apply integration once more on each slice. This topic is explored in detail in calculus courses.
She gave me a slice of cake. I wanted another slice, but I was on a diet.
Can I have another slice of pizza?Juliajewel :)
No fair he had another slice of cake.
I'd like to have a single slice of cheese on that sandwich, please.
The 2 types of run on sentences are a fused sentence and a comma slice.
She thought the cake was scrumptious, so she had another slice.
Yes, I would very much like to have another slice of pumpkin pie. There's a little frost on the pumpkin this morning.
No
it was wondrous havind a slice a cake on my birthday
like pecause of cake but slice of pie mean something that's Easy
rasher
Paradise is a perfect slice of cheesecake.