The imperative is formed by taking the form of the present of the indicative, and removing the pronoun "tu", "vous" or "nous" ("you" singular, "you" plural or "we")
Present:
Tu viens - Vous venez - Nous venons ---> Viens ! Venez ! Venons !
Tu donnes - Vous donnez - Nous donnons ---> Donne ! Donnez ! Donnons !
Tu prends - Vous prenez - Nous prenons ---> Prends ! Prenez ! Prenons !
Difficulty: for first group verbs (the 'er' verbs), take out the final 's' of the 'tu' form.
I.e.: present 'Tu aimes' > imperative 'Aime !'
Same rule for the following verbs : ouvrir, offrir, souffrir, cueillir, aller et savoir.
Except if it is followed by the pronoun or adverb 'en' or 'y', for spelling reasons, you add the "s" for the "tu" form.
Example :
Va te coucher ! (Go to bed!) but Vas-y ! (Go!)
Cueille des fleurs ! (Pick some flowers!) but Cueilles-en ! (Pick some!)
Precision: Some verbs have specific forms for the imperative, such as:
Assoir - Tu t'assoies ---> Assieds-toi !
Both forms exist for the present but the usage is to use the "Tu t'assoies" form for the present and "Assieds-toi" for the imperative.
Tu t'assieds is used when the order is implied (a kind of informal imperative) : Tu t'assieds et tu te tais ! (You sit down and you shut up!).
When in doubt, search online for "conjugaison du verbe " + [verb]. See link.
I think it is incorrect to say imperative verbs because there is no group of imperative verbs. But verbs are used in the imperative mood or in imperative sentences.Imperative sentences in English typically have no subject, the subject is implied, you.Sit down. Look out! Work harder.
The imperative verbs are: listen, eat, run, sit, stand, jump, write, read, speak, think, come, go, stay, sleep, wake.
Imperative verbs are typically in the present tense, as they are used to give commands or instructions in the moment.
"Posez" in French can mean "ask" or "pose." It is the imperative form of the verb "poser" which means to ask a question, place, or pose something.
A verb is imperative only if it is used in an imperative sentence. So there is no group of imperative verbs beginning with r. Here are some possibilities: run -- Run away! row -- Row faster. roll -- roll away!
I think it is incorrect to say imperative verbs because there is no group of imperative verbs. But verbs are used in the imperative mood or in imperative sentences.Imperative sentences in English typically have no subject, the subject is implied, you.Sit down. Look out! Work harder.
Underline the odd numbers.Use a number two pencil.Unbutton your coat.(Imperative verbs are highlighted.)
The imperative verbs are: listen, eat, run, sit, stand, jump, write, read, speak, think, come, go, stay, sleep, wake.
Imperative verbs are typically in the present tense, as they are used to give commands or instructions in the moment.
The French imperative of "Live" to a single person is:vis (singular; familiar)vivez (singular; formal/polite)
va plus vite! (imperative form)
imparative is like commanding you to do something
"Posez" in French can mean "ask" or "pose." It is the imperative form of the verb "poser" which means to ask a question, place, or pose something.
dépêche-toi is the imperative. The imperative is like the present, in the 'you' conjugations (except that for 'er' verbs, you take out the final 's': the tip we give to French students is that this is an order, so taking the 's' out makes it shorter, so you'll have to obey faster)
A verb is imperative only if it is used in an imperative sentence. So there is no group of imperative verbs beginning with r. Here are some possibilities: run -- Run away! row -- Row faster. roll -- roll away!
you must do be hurry put click shut up stay say
Imperative Décide-toi. or décidez-vous NB : The singular imperative (Tu) of the first regular verbs group (the verbs finishing with -er), does not end with the s . Don't worry if you ever forget this rule, french use to make the mistake). Tu décides (present tense) Décide-toi ! (impérative) Go away !! va-t-en !! Tu vas - you go (or you're going)