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A2 Grammar - Imperative Forms

The document provides explanations and examples of imperative forms in English grammar. It explains how to form positive and negative imperatives and common mistakes. It also lists different grammar topics at A2 level.

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59 views3 pages

A2 Grammar - Imperative Forms

The document provides explanations and examples of imperative forms in English grammar. It explains how to form positive and negative imperatives and common mistakes. It also lists different grammar topics at A2 level.

Uploaded by

Samer dawan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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 imperative forms

There are 10 questions in this quiz. Read the grammar explanation below. Answer the questions.
1. Which sentence is correct?

Please to hold the line.


Please you hold the line.
Please hold the line.

Hide explanation

Imperative Forms

Use:
Use the imperative form to give instructions, orders and warnings.

Must is often used in signs and notices to give instructions.

Form:
1) Do not use a subject when giving orders.
You wash your hands. => Wash your hands.

Always use the infinitive form of the verb, without to.


To sit down please. => Sit down please.

Use Don’t to make the negative form.


Don’t sit there!

2) Written instructions on signs often use Do not, not Don’t.


Do not cross this line.

3) When giving instructions to a friend, you can soften the order by using ‘you’. However, this is usually
only done in spoken English.
First you put the mixture into a bowl, and then you add two eggs. Then you whisk it.

4) Some written signs use Must / Must not.


All visitors must wear a badge.
Passengers must not talk to the driver.

Notice how plural nouns (visitors / passengers) are generally used in signs.

Common mistakes:
1) Some students use to after Don’t / Must
Don’t to go in that door. => Don’t go in that door.
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 A2 Grammar topics

Articles (a2_articles.htm) 9/10

Adverbs - describing verbs (b1_adverbs.htm) 10/10

Adverbial phrases (A2_adverbs_of_frequency_place_time.htm) 7/10

Can / could (A2_can_could.htm) 10/10

Comparative adjectives (a2_comparative_adjectives.htm)

First Conditional (A2_First_Conditional.htm) 9/10

Gerunds & infinitives (A2_Gerund_infinitive.htm) 8/10

Going to (A2_going_to.htm) 6/10

Have to (A2_have_to.htm) 10/10

How questions (A2_How_questions.htm) 9/10

Imperative forms (A2_imperative.htm) 9/10

Past continuous (A2_past_continuous.htm) 5/10

Past simple (A2_past_simple.htm) 9/10

Phrasal verbs (inseparable) (A2_phrasal_verbs_inseparable.htm) 5/10

Phrasal verbs (separable) (A2_phrasal_verbs_separable.htm)

Present continuous (A2_present_continuous.htm) 10/10

Present continuous for future (A2_present_continuous_for_future.htm) 7/10

Present perfect (A2_present_perfect.htm) 7/10

Should / ought to (A2_ShouldOught.htm) 10/10

Some / any / much / many (A2_some_any_much_many.htm) 6/10


Subject & object questions (A2_subject_and_object_questions.htm) 6/10

Superlatives (A2_superlative.htm) 8/10

Uncountable nouns (A2_Uncountable_nouns.htm) 8/10

Will / won't (A2_will.htm) 8/10

Zero conditional (A2_zero_conditional.htm) 6/10

Would like vs like (A2_would_like.htm) 8/10

 Grammar

A1 Grammar topics (a1_grammar.html)

A2 Grammar topics (a2_grammar.html)

B1 Grammar topics (b1_grammar.html)

B2 Grammar topics (b2_grammar.html)

Grammar home (index.html)

Grammar by CEF Level (../CEFR/cefr_grammar.htm)

Grammar by exam (grammar.html)

Mobile grammar App (../mobile/english_grammar_mobile_app.htm)

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