Imperatives part 1
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The document discusses the imperative form of verbs, which is used to give orders, warnings, advice, or requests. It can be used for all subjects but "let's" is used when including yourself. To form the imperative, use the infinitive verb without "to". Examples are given for orders to pets and advice using the imperative form.
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Imperatives part 1
- 1. Mrs. Anabel Montes - English teacher
- 2. You can use the imperative form to give an order, to give a warning or advice, and (if you use "please") to make a request. To make the imperative, use the infinitive of the verb without 'to': "Come here!" "Sit down!“
- 4. The imperative can be used for all subjects (you, he, they and we), but you can also use "let's" before the verb if you are including yourself in the imperative: "Let's stop now." "Let's have some lunch."
- 5. The negative of "let's" is "let's not": "Let's not argue! "Let's not tell her about it."
- 6. Here are some orders you could give your pet dog: "Come here!" "Sit!" "Heel!" "Fetch!"
- 7. When you give advice using the imperative, the words are stressed normally: EXAMPLE: "Eat an apple - it's much better for you than a biscuit!"