imperative mood

More detail can be found in the Imperative mood article.

They are typical of imperative mood, but only if emotionally charged.

Nevertheless, it is considered part of the imperative mood.

The imperative mood is used to give commands, and only exists in the present tense.

In Spanish, using the imperative mood may sound blunt or even rude, so it is often used with care.

The imperative mood has its own set of endings.

In a command the imperative mood is used, and no subject is given.

This option is used just as frequently as the imperative mood.

The imperative mood shows commands given to the hearer (the second person).

It is in the singular imperative mood, instructing one individual to note well the matter at hand.

In the imperative mood, plurality and duality are not expressed.

Imperative sentences use the imperative mood for the second person.

The imperative mood of the verb is used for giving commands or making requests.

Imperative mood exists only in the second person.

The imperative mood is used to issue orders.

Stevens endows the poem with pace by use of the imperative mood.

Imperative mood, which is used to give commands.

Imperative mood is often expressed using special conjugated verb forms.

Apart from the indicative mood, there is also the imperative mood.

The use of the imperative mood may be seen as impolite, inappropriate or even offensive in certain circumstances.

(Note that, as with a recipe, the imperative mood in a story requires the second person): Go up the stairs.

The imperative mood of the second person singular has no additional affixes:

The imperative mood expresses direct commands, requests, and prohibitions.

In Estonian, the negative verb is evident only in the imperative mood.

There is also an imperative mood.