The imperative form is used to give direct commands or make requests. It is typically formed by using the base form of the verb without a subject. For example, "Sit down" or "Please pass the salt."
Question: How do you form an imperative command in English? Answer: To form an imperative command in English, simply use the base form of the verb without a subject (e.g. "Close the door.").
Command form.
An example of an imperative sentence is "Please close the door." It is a command or request that tells someone to perform a specific action. Imperative sentences are characterized by the use of a verb in the base form without a subject.
The simplest tenses of a verb are the present, past, and future tenses. These tenses refer to actions happening now, actions that have already happened, and actions that will happen in the future, respectively.
The imperative form of the verb 'to volunteer' in Esperanto is 'volontulu.'
The simplest tenses of a verb are the present, past, and future tenses. These tenses refer to actions happening now, actions that have already happened, and actions that will happen in the future, respectively.
The imperative form - "You go on" = << continúa >>The non-imperative (or infinitive) form - "to go on" = << continuar >>
The passive form of "Do it." is "Let it be done (by you)."
Yes
Be willing! (Imperative form of volonti, "to be willing")
The word "habete" is a Latin imperative form, not English.
The French imperative of "Live" to a single person is:vis (singular; familiar)vivez (singular; formal/polite)
It means (you all) guard. That's in the imperative form.
va plus vite! (imperative form)
In modern English the imperative mood has only one form, which coincides with the infinitive without the particle "to"Please put the papers on the table by the bed
In Spanish: a form of the verb "quedar" - to stay. For example, "He/she/it stays", also the imperative, as in "Stay here!".In Portuguese: a fall, as in "I had a bad fall today".In Spanish: a form of the verb "quedar" - to stay. For example, "He/she/it stays", also the imperative, as in "Stay here!".In Portuguese: a fall, as in "I had a bad fall today".In Spanish: a form of the verb "quedar" - to stay. For example, "He/she/it stays", also the imperative, as in "Stay here!".In Portuguese: a fall, as in "I had a bad fall today".In Spanish: a form of the verb "quedar" - to stay. For example, "He/she/it stays", also the imperative, as in "Stay here!".In Portuguese: a fall, as in "I had a bad fall today".
idi, otivai (its in imperative form) to go: otivam, otivane (verb)