Either an exclamation point or a period is used, depending on the context of the command or suggestion.
For a command, an exclamation point (!) may be used. However, a period can apply as well. This choice signifies the strength of a command and generally corresponds to the speaker's attitude. If "please" is used, an exclamation point may be too harsh, but not always:
Examples:
Clean up this room!
Please clean up this room.
Please leave me alone!
For other forms of the imperative (suggestions, instructions), a period is the usual choice.
"Stop at the school to get your new book."
"Take a left turn at the second intersection."
"To get a good grade, study your material."
The exclamation mark is used as the marker for imperatives in some examples, mainly as a visual indicator of the mood, which is otherwise unmarked in English.
A question mark would be confusing and in most cases incorrect. (Imperatives and uncertainty rarely go together, though in theory one could say "Clean up this room?" if they aren't sure about actually giving such an order. Better interrogative versions would be "Are you going to clean up this room?" or "Should I clean up this room?")
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
A command or an order is usually indicated with an exclamation point or an imperative verb at the beginning of the sentence.
Terminal punctuation marks are used at the end of a sentence, such as periods, question marks, and exclamation points. Internal punctuation marks are used within a sentence, such as commas, semicolons, and colons.
There is no type of pronoun called an imperative pronoun. You may mean a pronoun that is the implied subject of an imperative sentence.An imperative sentence gives a direct command. An imperative sentence is the only type of sentence that does not require the subject be used. The subject is implied; for example:Stop!Look.Come here.Blend in one cup of milk.The subject of this type of imperative sentence is the pronoun you.
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.
An imperative sentence ends with either a period or an exclammation mark.
A period or an exclamation point depending on the tone of the speaker.
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
period
A command or an order is usually indicated with an exclamation point or an imperative verb at the beginning of the sentence.
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.
question mark
The Imperative Mood can be used only in the second person. The subject of the sentence is often omitted when the Imperative Mood is used. In such sentences, the subject you is said to be "understood".
Terminal punctuation marks are used at the end of a sentence, such as periods, question marks, and exclamation points. Internal punctuation marks are used within a sentence, such as commas, semicolons, and colons.
An imperative sentence is a sentence that gives a command. An example of an imperative sentence would be: Hand me those pamphlets, please.
There is no type of pronoun called an imperative pronoun. You may mean a pronoun that is the implied subject of an imperative sentence.An imperative sentence gives a direct command. An imperative sentence is the only type of sentence that does not require the subject be used. The subject is implied; for example:Stop!Look.Come here.Blend in one cup of milk.The subject of this type of imperative sentence is the pronoun you.