It really depends on its length and complexity, but a typical imperative sentence might only require a single punctuation mark -- the exclamation mark - right at the end. Take, for instance, this statement:
"I told you to get up and get dressed."
As a command, you would write: "Get up and get dressed!"
You might also add "Now!" afterwards.
An imperative sentence might be made up of a single verb, for instance:
"Fire!"
"Run!"
"Stop!"
"Shout!"
"Listen!"
An interrogative pronoun introduces a question.
The antecedent of an interrogative pronoun is often the answer to the questions.
The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whose.
Example sentences:
Who made the cake?
With whom are you going to the movie?
What is the time?
Which of these ties should I wear?
Whose sunglasses are these?
Question marks are the sentence-ending punctuation of choice for interrogative sentences.
An imperative sentence is a sentence that gives a command. An example of an imperative sentence would be: Hand me those pamphlets, please.
It was imperative that the town be evacuated before the volcano erupted.An imperative sentence is used to give a command or make a suggestion.It is imperative that we leave
Any end punctuation will work depending on the sentence.
No, that is not the correct spelling.The correct spelling is punctuation.An example sentence is:It is important to use the correct punctuation when writing an essay.
Punctuation goes after the bracket.
An imperative sentence ends with either a period or an exclammation mark.
An imperative sentence is a sentence that expresses an order, a command, or a request. There are two punctuation marks that an imperative sentence can end with: a period (.) and an exclamation point (!).Examples of imperative sentences:1: Leave him alone. This sentence can also end in an exclamation point if the sentence becomes a harsh command or order: Leave him alone!2: Don't say that! This sentence can also end in a period if the sentence becomes a request or less aggressive order: Don't say that.I hope this helped!-EB
At the end of a statement (a declarative or imperative sentence), you can use a period. After exclamatory sentences, use an exclamation mark, and after interrogative sentences, use a question mark.
A period or an exclamation point depending on the tone of the speaker.
period
An imperative sentence.Shout loudly!
To rewrite a sentence as imperative, simply remove the subject and any helping verbs. For example, "Please bring me the book" can be rewritten as "Bring me the book."
No, the correct use of the imperative is to give a command or instruction directly. In your example, it would be clearer and more concise to say "It is imperative that..." to convey necessity or importance.
question mark
The imperative mood is used to give commands or instructions. It is a direct way to communicate with someone and tell them what to do. In imperatives, the subject "you" is often implied and not stated in the sentence.
All sentences use punctuation, if only a period at the end.
An imperative sentence is a sentence that gives a command. An example of an imperative sentence would be: Hand me those pamphlets, please.