A command is an authoritative instruction or order given to someone to perform a specific task, often implying an expectation of compliance. In contrast, a request is a more polite or formal expression asking someone to do something, typically allowing for the possibility of refusal. While commands convey urgency and authority, requests foster cooperation and consideration of the other person's perspective.
a command is like a request but you dont have to say "please" because its a force request
A request is when you ask, a command is when your demanding something
The opposite of command can be request
if it is a reques then it is a question.. but if it is a command then it is declarative
command: "go to your room!" "mop up that mess!" "go home." request: "could you ask mom if she saw my shoes?" "please leave me alone." - - - - - - - - -- - the sentences dont have the words request or command in !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Imperative sentences express a command or request: "Go to school." "Eat your dinner." "Let's have a party."
No, it is not. It is a noun (a command, request, or sequence, organization), or a verb (to command, or organize).
may i barrow your your pencil !
Such sentences are described as being imperative.
That is the correct spelling of the word behest (command or request).
Imperative sentence
Imperative sentence