Helping my son and double checking, could the following 2 sentences be considered imperative sentences?
1. Josh go to your room.
2. You better go to your room.
Thanks.
The first sentence, Josh, go to your room. is imperative. It's a command or request. The subject of the verb go is the understood (You).
The second sentence, You better go to your room. is a declarative sentence because it makes a statement. The subject of the verb, You is stated. Imperative sentences almost never have a stated subject; the subject, you is implied.
The first one is imperative -- a direct command.
The second one is technically a statement (declarative), and it should read "You'd better ... " (the "'d" stands for "had")
=)
what is the question and answer flow for an imperstive sentence?
YO ESTUDIO TARDE
what does this mean
what is the question and answer flow for an imperstive sentence?
15 answers
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