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  • Affirmative: Sit Down! Negative: Don't Sit Down!: Open Have Give Cal Answer Do (Not)

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    Rita Oliveira
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    The document provides examples of using the imperative form in English for instructions, warnings, offers, advice, requests, and invitations. It includes: 1) A chart contrasting affirmative and negative imperative forms like "Sit down!" and "Don't sit down!" 2) Exercises to complete imperative sentences like "Don't be lazy. Take some exercise" and "She's sick. Call an ambulance." 3) An incomplete omelette recipe to fill in with imperative verbs like "Break two eggs into a bowl and beat them well."

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    Imperative

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    The document provides examples of using the imperative form in English for instructions, warnings, offers, advice, requests, and invitations. It includes: 1) A chart contrasting affirmative and negative imperative forms like "Sit down!" and "Don't sit down!" 2) Exercises to complete imperative sentences like "Don't be lazy. Take some exercise" and "She's sick. Call an ambulance." 3) An incomplete omelette recipe to fill in with imperative verbs like "Break two eggs into a bowl and beat them well."

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    19 views2 pages

    Affirmative: Sit Down! Negative: Don't Sit Down!: Open Have Give Cal Answer Do (Not)

    Uploaded by

    Rita Oliveira
    The document provides examples of using the imperative form in English for instructions, warnings, offers, advice, requests, and invitations. It includes: 1) A chart contrasting affirmative and negative imperative forms like "Sit down!" and "Don't sit down!" 2) Exercises to complete imperative sentences like "Don't be lazy. Take some exercise" and "She's sick. Call an ambulance." 3) An incomplete omelette recipe to fill in with imperative verbs like "Break two eggs into a bowl and beat them well."

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    of 2

    -The Imperative is the Infinitive without to. Affirmative: Sit down! Negative: Don't sit down!

    -We use the Imperative in: Instructions: Open your books. Warnings: Look out! Offers: Have some juice. Advices: Stay at home. Don't go to school if you are ill. Requests: Pass the sugar, please. Invitations: Come for dinner.

    A- Complete the chart. Affirmative Turn the TV off. Read this book. Dont turn right. B - Choose the verb from the box to make imperative sentences. 1. Dont be lazy. ________ some exercise. Negative Dont slow down.

    open have give cal answer do (not)

    2. Shes sick. ________ an ambulance. 3. ________ your books on page 56. 4. ________ me. Im speaking. 5. Im tired. Please ________ me with these bags. 6. ________ a piece of cake. Its delicious. 7. Im thirsty. ________ me a glass of water please. 8. Please ________ the question. C- Complete this omelet recipe with the verbs in the box.

    heat transfer turn let break pour serve


    ____________(1) two eggs into a bowl and ____________(2) them well. ____________(3) milk and salt. ____________(4) a frying pan and ____________(5) the butter. When it is hot, ____________(6) in the eggs and ____________(7) them for cook up to a minute and then

    ____________(8) the omelette over.. When it is light brown, ____________(9) it to a plate and ____________(10) immediately.

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