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IMPERATIVE MOOD
Table 2.1.
The imperative mood is a verb form used
to make a demand or to give
advice or instructions (e.g., “slow down!”). The imperative mood is one of three
grammatical
moods in English, along with
the indicative mood and the
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subjunctive mood. Sentences in the imperative
mood imply a second-person
subject (i.e., “you”), but they normally don’t actually include the word “you” or
any other subject. Examples:
Stop! Don’t touch! Go to your room.
Picture 2.4.
Exercise. Make five sentences to the picture using Imperative Mood.
(Use Picture 2.4.)
1. ______________________________________________________.
2._______________________________________________________.
3._______________________________________________________.
4. _______________________________________________________.
5. _______________________________________________________.
