Table of Contents
Is I will an imperative?
I also agree that “will” can most certainly be an imperative (not mild, either). Winklepicker is quite right – we can say “Interested + infinitive”.
Is this sentence imperative?
Imperative sentences are one of the four sentence types (declarative, interrogative, imperative, exclamative). Imperative sentences give commands. Stop!…How do we use an imperative sentence?
| example context | positive | negative |
|---|---|---|
| hotel | Kindly help yourself to fruit. | Please don’t forget your belongings. |
How do you use imperatives?
As for the imperative mood, you make it by taking the infinitive of a verb and removing to. Use it when you want to issue commands and orders, but also when you want to make requests—just remember to add please to the sentence.
Are you going to school tomorrow imperative sentence?
Answer: You are going to school tomorrow.
How do you change a sentence to an imperative sentence?
An imperative sentence in the passive voice has the following form: Let + object + be + past participle. Active: Carry it home. Passive: Let it be carried home.
How are imperative sentences different from other sentences?
Writing an imperative sentence is a bit different than other types of sentences, mainly because of the subject. Imperative sentences generally begin with a verb, and may seem to be missing a subject! But, that’s because imperative sentences are naturally directed at someone since they give direct orders.
Do you have to name the subject in an imperative sentence?
Imperative sentences generally begin with a verb, and may seem to be missing a subject! But, that’s because imperative sentences are naturally directed at someone since they give direct orders. Since it is implied that the sentence is directed at a person or group of people, it is usually unnecessary to name the subject.
Can a imperative sentence be an exclamatory sentence?
Remember the distinctions between imperative sentences and other types of sentences: Even if it ends with an exclamation mark, an imperative sentence CANNOT be an exclamatory sentence, because exclamatory sentences do not share commands (see below).
Is the word ” no way ” an imperative sentence?
(Of course, this could be an imperative sentence, but this expression is also used to mean “no way!”, in which case it’s an exclamatory sentence expressing surprise. You’ll know from context, not the exclamation mark, whether the person is being hostile or astonished.)