What is an 'imperative sentence'?

Answer 1

An imperative sentence is one that gives a command, direction, or request. The understood subject is the pronoun "you" (you should, I want you to).

Examples:

"Shut the door."

"Feed the dog."

"Take your coat if you are going to the concert."

"When you get to the corner, turn right."

An imperative sentence is a sentence that clearly states a command or order toward another person or an animal. For example: "Shut the door", or "Feed the dog". An imperative sentence either gives instructions or expresses a command, and usually starts with a verb. Some examples would be, "Use the smaller shovel." Or, "Give me the keys."

Answer 2

sentence that gives an order or command

Examples:

• Give me that book!
• Clean your room!
• Do your homework.
• Take the dog for a walk, please.
• Don’t touch that!
• Do come to visit us whenever you’re in town.
• Push!

Answer 3

An imperative sentence is a type of sentence that gives a command, makes a request, or offers an invitation. It typically ends with a period or an exclamation point and does not have to include a subject. Examples include "Close the door" or "Please sit down."

Answer 4

It is a sentence that gives a command (tells someone to do something). Sit down and be quiet!

Answer 5

An imperative sentence is a demand. For example: "Please close the door."