Yes, that is an imperative sentence. Imperative sentences are sentences which request, command, or gives advice or instruction.
Slice, dice
A pie chart, a cake slice chart.
Well, sweetheart, another word for "easier" would be "simpler." It's like saying "I'd rather eat a slice of cake than run a marathon." Simple as that.
A slice of cake is considered countable because you can have one slice, two slices, and so on. The word "slice" indicates individual units that can be quantified. In contrast, "cake" as a whole is uncountable, as it refers to the entire substance rather than discrete pieces.
4
She gave me a slice of cake. I wanted another slice, but I was on a diet.
Can I have another slice of pizza?Juliajewel :)
No fair he had another slice of cake.
I'd like to have a single slice of cheese on that sandwich, please.
The 2 types of run on sentences are a fused sentence and a comma slice.
She thought the cake was scrumptious, so she had another slice.
Yes, I would very much like to have another slice of pumpkin pie. There's a little frost on the pumpkin this morning.
No
it was wondrous havind a slice a cake on my birthday
like pecause of cake but slice of pie mean something that's Easy
Paradise is a perfect slice of cheesecake.
rasher