Imperative sentences are used for issuing commands or orders.
"She steals a base" is a declarative sentence--it simply states a fact. The following is an example of an imperative sentence:
Steal a base!
the base of a cube is a square but the base of a rectangle prism is a rectangle
The answer will depend on what you wish to change it to!
She hit the floor with a thud.We bought tile for the floor of our new house.The floor was cold against my cheek.As the cup shattered against the floor, water spilled everywhere.Floor is a noun that is the base of a building. An example in a sentence is: "As the couple was startled, they stumbled to the floor of the house in fear."
base-2 : 111 = 7(base-10) base-3: 222 = 26(base-10) base-4: 333 = 33(base-10) base-5: 444 = 124(base-10) base-6: 555 = 215(base-10) base-7: 666 = 342(base-10) base-8: 777 = 511(base-10) base-9: 888 = 728(base-10) base-10: 999 = 999(base-10) base-11: AAA = 1241(base-10) base-12: BBB = 1727(base-10) base-13: CCC = 2196(base-10) base-14: DDD = 2743(base-10) base-15: EEE = 3374(base-10) base-16: FFF = 4095(base-10) In short, base-n: n cubed - 1(base-10)
As a noun: The military base teemed with activity as news of the impending strike reached all ears. The batter slid onto first base just as the ball impacted against the catcher's glove. As a verb: He based his assumptions upon his personal experience
To change an imperative sentence to reported speech, you would typically use a reporting verb such as "ask" or "tell" followed by "to + base form of the verb." For example, "She said, 'Please close the door'" would become "She asked me to close the door."
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.
An imperative sentence is a type of sentence that gives a command, makes a request, or offers advice. It usually starts with a base verb (without a subject) and is used to direct someone to do something. For example, "Please close the door."
An imperative sentence is a type of sentence that gives a command, makes a request, or offers advice. It is usually written in the base form of the verb, without a subject explicitly stated. Imperative sentences often end with a period or an exclamation mark, depending on the intensity of the command or request. Examples include "Sit down," "Please pass the salt," and "Don't forget to lock the door."
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.
Yes
The word imperativies is not in the dictionary. But the word imperative is maybe this is the word you want. In English grammar an imperative is a sentence that expresses an order; the verb is in the base form, usually without a subject, the suject 'you' is implied. In 'Go away!' the verb is in the imperative. Also sit down / Be quiet /Go away / Please be careful.
In converting imperative sentences from direct to indirect speech, use a reporting verb such as "asked" or "told" followed by "to" or "that." The main verb in the imperative sentence changes to the base form of the verb in the indirect speech. For example, "She said, 'Open the window'" becomes "She told me to open the window."
Nouns that change the base word can be known as "gerunds". These are verbs that function as nouns in a sentence by adding "-ing" to the base form of the verb.
72 steals in 2007
not sure not sure
steal of home