What is the difference between an imperative sentence and a command? A command is an imperative, but it might not be a complete sentence (e.g., 'Left turn!'). Furthermore, the word 'command' implies that there is a way of enforcing the imperative. It is certainly arguable, and the consensus would seem to indicate, that "Left Turn!" is an imperative sentence. More words need to be implied than, for example, the implied "You" in the imperative sentence "Stop!" In the "Left turn!" example, it is less clear what words should be implied. The meaning of "You left turn!" is not precise, not entirely clear. Furthermore, the sentence structure is awkward. It is also arguable that "You left turn!" does not even express a complete thought, and is not a sentence for that reason as well. For some unknown reason, "fragments" seem to be undesirable in the English language, or at least in English grammar, and yet most of what are called imperative sentences are really fragments. Copy this, show it to your English teacher, and see what s/he has to say. Perhaps your teacher might agree to discuss or debate it in class.
sentence with appositive command !
go get me that now.
A sentence that gives advice or instructions or that expresses a request or command.
An imperative sentence is a type of sentence that gives a command or makes a request. It typically ends with a period or exclamation point. Imperative sentences are commonly used in everyday language to give directions, instructions, or advice. They are straightforward and direct in their delivery. Examples include "Close the door." or "Please pass the salt."
A declarative sentence is a statement to communicate information or an idea. Example sentences:That report is due on Tuesday.I thought that it was not due until Friday.I think we should get busy on it immediately.I think that you should get busy on it immediately.I have an appointment at the hairdresser.An interrogative sentence asks a question; an imperative sentence gives a command.
A declarative sentence makes a statement. In imperative statement is an order or direction to do something
An imperative sentence is a sentence that gives a command. An example of an imperative sentence would be: Hand me those pamphlets, please.
giving a command imperative sentence
An imperative sentence is a sentence which states a command. So, saying "Get up," is a command. Thanks for using the site.
interrogative = question imperative = command
A pronoun is a word that replaces a more direct noun, such as replacing "Lisa is here" with "She is here". An imperative is a type of word that expresses a command. For example, in the sentence "Come over here", come is an imperative
"Go clean your room". That is an imperative sentence because imperative means a command.
Command.
"Clean your room right now!" This is an example of an imperative sentence because it gives a command or instruction to someone.
yes
Imperative sentence has to have: period, command, imperative sentence. I had difficulties with this question, but that's all I know ..
statement.