infinitive
A request sentence is one that asks (or requests) for something.
On top of what you request, why go on and on on something that no one cares on ?
Imperative sentences express a command or request: "Go to school." "Eat your dinner." "Let's have a party."
A requisition can be a form or a request for something that is required. An example sentence is: That requisition should persuade him to hand it over.
that kind of sentence(s) is/are called imperative sentence it tells a command or a request it ends with a period. example Can you pick those books for me. thanks
It is my kind and humble request
Yes it's a kind of sentence like a question or request. Lend me some money and I'll pay you back double tomorrow.
The given sentence is an imperative sentence, which is a type of sentence that gives a command or makes a request. In this case, the speaker is telling the listener to take out their book.
They received the request for supplies.
The sentence "May you borrow this" is an example of an interrogative sentence, specifically a polite request or permission seeking question. It is structured as a question with the modal "may" as the helping verb.
A sentence requesting something might start with such a phrase as "Will you give..." or "Will you send..." Sometimes a good request might begin with an explanation of a deficiency, necessity, or urgency, such as "We have need of..." or "To accomplish our objective, we require..."
"your cooperation in this regard is highly solicited" ANS2: Grammatically, the sentence has no problems but when you ask a person to do something by putting the request in passive voice, as in the previous answer, you should expect a passive response. What you should probably rather say is something to the effect: "I expect you to cooperate fully with my request." or "I will seek additional remedies (refer this matter to collections, file suit, obtain an injunction, etc.) if you have not complied with my request within 30 days of your having received this notice." Seek the advice of a professional attorney in formulating this letter.