What to use for the affirmative and negative of imperative sentences 20

There are mainly three situations, as follows:

First, the general situation.

Generally speaking, the negation of the imperative sentence is to add don't at the beginning of the imperative sentence. Such as:

1）come here. —don’t come here.Don't come here.

2）be angry. —don’t be angry.Don't be angry.

Second, let type.

When imperative sentence means invitation or suggestion (let's...).), add not between let's and do. Such as:

1）let’s talk about it. —let’s not talk about it.Let's not talk about it.

2）let’s go swimming there. —let’s not go swimming there.Let's not go swimming there.

3. No verb form.

Negation of imperative sentences without verbs: Add not at the beginning of imperative sentences without verbs. Such as:

1）here? —not here.Not here.

2）green?—not green.Not green.

3）this one? —not this one.Not this one.

As follows:

First, the general situation.

Generally speaking, the negation of the imperative sentence is to add don't at the beginning of the imperative sentence. Such as:

1）come here. —don’t come here.Don't come here.

2）be angry. —don’t be angry.Don't be angry.

Second, let type.

When imperative sentence means invitation or suggestion (let's...).), add not between let's and do. Such as:

1）let’s talk about it. —let’s not talk about it.Let's not talk about it.

2）let’s go swimming there. —let’s not go swimming there.Let's not go swimming there.

Tips for learning English:

Interest is the best teacher"To learn English, you must first have an interest and strive to develop that interest. If you don't have an interest in English, then there will be no constant motivation and motivation, and it will be difficult to stick with your English learning.

On the contrary, once you have an interest in English and work hard to develop this interest, then you will do it unconsciously, with a strong desire to read English, listen to English, speak English, and write English. You will take the initiative to find someone to practice your English and find every opportunity to improve your English to improve your English.

Before you know it, your English will improve. Before you know it, you've learned English. So"Interest"It plays a pivotal role in learning English well.

However, despite knowing the importance of interest, few people consciously and systematically develop their interest in English.

Generally speaking, the negation of the imperative sentence is to add don't at the beginning of the imperative sentence. When imperative sentence means invitation or suggestion (let's...).), add not between let's and do. Negation of imperative sentence without verb:

Add not at the beginning of a no-verb imperative sentence.

The question after the imperative can be used in both affirmative and negative terms. But here are three principles to follow.

1. Basic principles. If the statement part is an imperative sentence, the counter-question sentence is usually will you, won't you, would you, etc.

turn on the tv, will you?Turn on the TV, okay?

tell me the truth, won’t you?Tell me the truth, okay?

if you want help, let me know, would you?Let me know if you need help, okay?

Note] If the statement part is negative, then only will you:

don’t forget to post the letter, will you?Don't forget to send a letter.

2. Imperative sentences that begin with let. There are two cases:

1) When indicating a request, use will you?

let me do it for you, will you?Let me do it for you, okay?

let us know your address, will you?Let us know your address, okay?

2) When expressing a suggestion, use shall we?

let’s go swimming together, shall we?Shall we go swimming together?

let’s all sit under this tree, shall we?Let's all sit under this tree, okay?

Precautions: 1. The predicate of an English imperative sentence always uses the original verb.

For example: be quiet!Don't talk!

2. Use it in conjunction with please to make the tone euphemistic.

In order to make the tone euphemistic, Tonglu Tan Zhao often uses imperative sentences in conjunction with please. Please can be used at the beginning of an imperative sentence (often followed by a comma) or at the end of a sentence (usually preceded by a comma).

For example: please don't get angryPlease don't get angry.