Yes, an imperative sentence typically begins with a verb to give a command, instruction, or request. It is direct and does not usually include a subject.
To convert an imperative sentence to a declarative sentence, simply rephrase the sentence to make a statement rather than giving a command. For example, "Close the door" (imperative) can be changed to "Please close the door" (declarative) or "I would like you to close the door" (declarative).
An imperative sentence typically ends with a period (.), although it can sometimes end with an exclamation point (!) if the tone is more forceful or emphatic.
i went to my freind's biirthday party last weekend.
Yes, "Become more responsible" is an imperative sentence, as it gives a command or request. However, it does not contain an intensive verb which would add emphasis to the action of becoming.
Yes, "leave" can be used as an imperative verb when giving a command or instruction to someone to depart or go away. For example, "Leave the room!" or "Please leave me alone."
No, sat is a verb - the past tense of sit. You can begin a sentence with a verb if it is an imperative sentence but then the verb is in the base form not past. eg Sit down! Look out. Clean up your room.
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A "bossy" verb is an imperative verb, a word that tells someone what to do.A sentence with a "bossy" verb is an imperative sentence.Examples of imperative sentences with a "bossy" verb:Stop!Watch this!Clean your room.Bill, get some milk on your way home.Note: The subject of an imperative sentence is most often the implied noun or pronoun for the person spoken to.
Wish is not an imperative verb. Wish is a verb and can be used in an imperative sentence. Wish for whatever you like. Imperative sentences have no subject the subject is implied (you) eg Stand up -- You stand up Many verbs can be used in imperative sentences
To convert an imperative sentence to a declarative sentence, simply rephrase the sentence to make a statement rather than giving a command. For example, "Close the door" (imperative) can be changed to "Please close the door" (declarative) or "I would like you to close the door" (declarative).
Depends on the sentence.Not an imperative sentence with the word relocate:He wanted to relocate their house.An imperative sentence with the word relocate:Go relocate the remote control.
The verb phrase "take cover" is in the imperative mood in this sentence. The imperative mood is an order, as when you tell someone to do something. The unstated subject of the sentence is "you": "[You] take cover..."
The verb phrase "take cover" is in the imperative mood in this sentence. The imperative mood is an order, as when you tell someone to do something. The unstated subject of the sentence is "you": "[You] take cover..."
At least 2. it also must have a verb in it. An imperative sentence might have only one spoken word, the verb/predicate, plus an understood or unspoken subject, e.g., "[you] Stop!"
The word have at the beginning of a sentence is always a verb: sometimes a main verb in the imperative; sometimes a helping/auxiliary verb.Main imperative verb: Have a good time at the party!Helping/auxiliary verb: Have you ever seen the Eiffel Tower?