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Yes, it can be said is a command sentence. Tell me is the phrase that is making it a command one.
This sentence is a command/request and doesn't have a subject. The subject - you - is implied
Command
This sentence is a command, it has no subject and it cannot be changed to a passive sentence.
A command sentence has the subject generally referred to as "you understood". A command sentence does not specifcally identify a subject to which the direction is commanded, but it is communicated to the receiver such that they understand the action is required of them. Examples of command sentences: Clean your room. Please shut the door. Answer the phone please.
Yes. It is a good question, since there is no apparent subject, but in a sentence like this, which is basically a command, the subject is understood... as in [you] prove it.
The simple subject would be 'you' because it is a command.
"Go clean your room." An imperative sentence is any sentence that gives a command. The subject of an imperative sentence is always "You."
Yes, it's a command. "You" is the subject and "will go" is the verb. That's all you need to make an English sentence.
A sentence must have a subject and a predicate, although the subject may be understood (you) in a predicate-only command (e.g. Stop! meaning you should or must stop).
A sentence in the form of a statement (in contrast to a command, a question, or an exclamation. In a declarative sentence, the subject normally precedes the predicate. A declarative sentence ends with a period.
The subject ("you") is understood, i.e. not actually in the sentence. This is called an "imperative sentence" and represents a command or suggestion.What it means is "I want you to help me figure this out" or "you should help me figure this out."