What are the forms of imperative sentences? What are the characteristics of imperative sentences?

1. listen to me.The verb form is used directly, and the second person you is omitted

2. you clean the blackboard.Second person with subject.

3. don't be late./ don't believe that.The negative form of the imperative sentence is added directly to don't

4. mary, come to the front.Imperative sentence with a call.

Here are just the common forms of imperative sentence expression, and there are other structures that indicate imperative tone when actually used, and they will not be introduced if they are not used in junior high school.

If you don't understand, please ask!

Hope, thank you!

Intonation characteristics of imperative sentences:

1. The strength of speech is generally heavier than that of declarative sentences, and it is indicated by exclamation marks in writing.

2. Use an exclamation tone at the end of the sentence, and the speed of a few syllables in the second half of a longer sentence is accelerated.

Extension: imperative sentence, English is imperative sentence, divided into imperative sentence in Chinese and imperative sentence in English, indicating that the other party wants to do or not do something, with imperative tone of sentence.

Imperative sentences function as a request, request, or command, exhortation, exhortation, suggestion that someone else do or not do something.

Imperative sentences generally end with an exclamation mark, but some imperative sentences have a weaker tone and can end with a full stop.

Imperative sentences can end with the modal words "bar", "?", or they can be left without the modal words.

Imperative sentences can express sentences that give orders or instructions, make requests, suggestions, exhortations, etc.

Imperative sentences denote requests, commands, suggestions, and so on. Predicate verbs are always in their original form. Sentences usually do not use a subject, and use an exclamation mark or full stop at the end of the sentence.

A sentence that asks the other person to do or not to do something is called an imperative sentence.

It can be divided into two categories: one is to order and prohibit, and the other is to request and dissuade. Both types of sentences use a descending intonation, but there is a slight difference in the use of modal words, etc.

1. Imperative sentences that express orders and prohibitions are generally mandatory, and the tone is strong and resolute. This kind of sentence often has no subject, is simple in structure, drops in intonation sharply and is very short, and does not use modal words. For example: a, take them away! b. No spitting.

2. Imperative sentences that express requests and dissuasions include requests, urges, consultations, suggestions and dissuasions, etc., and are also used in descending tones, but they are often relatively flat. When expressing a request, use affirmative sentences, often using the modal words "bar" or "ah".When expressing dissuasion, use more negative sentences, and often use words such as "sensei, don't, don't, don't" and modal words such as "了, ah" and so on.

For example: a, please go inside and take a break. b. Sensei!

The most important feature of imperative sentences is that they begin with a verb or please.

Imperative sentence:

1 Imperative sentences express commands, instructions, admonitions, and asks the listener to do or refrain from doing something.

2 Imperative sentences are divided into affirmative imperative sentences and negative imperative sentences, and full stops or exclamation marks are used at the end of sentences. The exclamation point indicates stronger feelings. The word please can be added at the beginning or end of the sentence to soothe the tone and make the imperative less intense.

3 Note: All imperative sentences use the simple present tense, whether positive or negative, and the verb always uses the original verb form.

4 Imperative sentences in affirmative form.

come here, please.

let’s go to beijing!

sing a song, please.

please draw a picture for me.

5 Imperative sentences in negative form.

don’t run in the street!

don’t swim in the river.

please don’t eat in the bus.

don’t talk in class, children!