A sentence that give an order or command is an imperative sentence. It might or might not include a subject, but when the orders is given, the subject typically knows he or she is the one being given the command, even without the inclusion of the subject. So, imperative sentences can begin with the verb. Here are examples:
"Get the dog!" In this case, the subject is you, but it is implied rather than stated.
"Darla, get in the car!" In this case the subject is given, possibly because they are multiple people and the subject of the command must be clarified or to add extra emphasis to the command.
A parent might rotate from child to child assigning chores: "Put the dishes away!" "Vacuum the living room!" "Take out the garbage!" The child being faced as the command is given knows the command is intended for him or her.
Go and clean up your room!
A imperative sentence shows a command, not a question. It is a type of sentence that gives a direct instruction or order to someone.
A declarative sentence gives information.
imperative -- gives a directive, strong suggestion, or order.
An imperative sentence is a sentence that gives a command. An example of an imperative sentence would be: Hand me those pamphlets, please.
This is a sentence. A prisoner has to serve the sentence the judge gives him.
imperative sentence
Yes, a command is a type of sentence that gives an instruction, direction, or request. It typically begins with a verb and is often used to communicate a direct action or order.
I assume you mean gives a command as in "Sit down, please!" It is called an imperative sentence.
Imperative sentence
Imperative sentence
Imperative sentence