The imperative is when you use a verb to give a command. E.g. Go! Start! Help! All of these are imperative because you are giving commands to do something.
In German you would use the imperative by removing the end of the verb:
Gehen (in the infinitive form) (to go) > remove the ending, in this case it is 'en,' and just leave it like that. So to say 'go' in German, you would say 'Geh.'
Other languages may be more complicated but i don't know if your looking for other languages, i just thought i'd add the German. .
imparative is like commanding you to do something
declarative, interrogative, imparative & exclamatory
imparative is like commanding you to do something
Adjectives that describe things you really must have and those things you really must do are essential or necessary.
The greek word for stop is "σταματώ" (stamato/=to stop). If you want to use the imparative, then it is "σταμάτα" (stamata).
I think that you meant what is an imperative sentence. This is a sentence that gives advice, instruction, request or command. It ends with a period or exclamation point.
You can't see it because it is understood/implied.Sit down - the implied subject is you - you sit down.Take two tablets with a glass of water - you is implied.Spelling is imperative.
use a period at the end of an imparative sentences
It is imparative you find a speaker that can hold the ampage that a 350 watt amplifier can put out. It would be helpful if you went to your local music store or even car audio store. Its their job to help you.
This word doesn't exist in German, but I do recognize some German words in it.schau - imparative form of to look, sometimes also used as a transciption of show in GermanSchaum - foamMensen - plural of Mensa, a term used for university cafeterias
die is an article in German. English is the.Die Zeit = The Time
'steig' is the imparative form of 'steigen'. Possible meanings: to rise to increase to go up (price) It's also the root of other verbs: aufsteigen - to rise (up) emporsteigen - to rise (up) einsteigen - to climb in, to get on (vehicle) It's part of 'Bürgersteig', meaning pavement/sidewalk.