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Basic English Sentence Structures

Imperative Sentences

The word "imperative" is derived from the term "emperor". Emperors give commands, and imperative sentences are commands. Imperative sentences consist of predicates that only contain verbs in infinitive form; verb phrases are not allowed. The implied subject of an imperative sentence is "you". Imperative sentences are generally terminated with an exclamation mark instead of a period.


<Imperative Sentence> = <predicate> = <verb>  <complement>

Examples:
Spend the money!
Go to your room!
Look in the drawer of the dresser.

Emperor Napoleon using an Imperative Sentence
Emperor Napoleon
using an Imperative Sentence

 CONTINUED: Conditional Sentences




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Grammar:
Introduction
Sentence Types
Parts of Speech
Sentences:
Declarative
• - The Subject
• - The Predicate
• - Verbal Phrases
Interrogative
Imperative
Conditional
Glossary

Regular verbs
Irregular verbs
Verb "to be"
English vocabulary