that kind of sentence(s) is/are called imperative sentence it tells a command or a request it ends with a period.
example
Can you pick those books for me. thanks
A sentence that tells you to do something is called a command sentence.
This is also known as an imperative and is a command for someone to do something.Examples:Turn left at the next light.Go away and leave me alone.Stop that right now!
Hold hands as you walk is a declarative sentence. It tells you something to do.Use a Kleenex when you sneeze.Pass your papers to the front of the room.
Its when you are in command to do something the gov. Tells you to.
Yes, it can be said is a command sentence. Tell me is the phrase that is making it a command one.
The subject tells who or what the sentence is about.
A imperative sentence shows a command, not a question. It is a type of sentence that gives a direct instruction or order to someone.
I command you to clean your room!
No, a declarative sentence is not a command. A declarative sentence is a statement that provides information or expresses a fact, opinion, or idea. In contrast, a command is an imperative sentence that gives an instruction or direction.
Signal handling is a programming concept that allows programs to talk to each other via 'signals'. A user can also issue signals to a program at will using the 'kill' command. For example, kill -15 <command> tells the command to terminate kill -9 <command> tells the command to terminate forcibly kill -USR1 <command> tells the command to do whatever it was programmed to do when it received the USR1 signal.
When a sentence tells you to do something, it is typically giving a command or instruction, often referred to as an imperative sentence. These sentences usually begin with a verb and may address the listener directly, prompting action. For example, "Close the door" directs someone to perform a specific task. The tone can vary from polite requests to more forceful demands.
The subject is who or what the sentence is about.