How to answer imperative sentences in English?

Imperative sentences express requests, commands, suggestions, etc. Predicate verbs always use their base form. Usually there is no subject in the sentence, an exclamation point or period is used at the end of the sentence, and a falling intonation is used. 1Imperative sentences containing second-person subjects Be careful! careful! Don''t make such a noise. Don't make such a noise. 1. Affirmative imperative sentence a. Sentence pattern: verb base form ~. (subject omitted) Stand up. Stand up. Be quiet, please. Please be quiet. b. Sometimes, in order to strengthen the tone, you can add do Do sit down before the verb. Be sure to sit down. Do study hard. Must study hard. Compare imperative and declarative sentences Declarative sentences: You sit down. You sit down. Imperative sentence: Sit down. Sit down (omitting the subject you) c. When expressing an imperative sentence in a polite tone, you can add please at the beginning or end of the sentence, but if you add please at the end of the sentence, you must add a comma before please. ",". Go this way, please. Please go this way. d. If there is an evocation in an imperative sentence, it must be separated by a comma "," and placed at the beginning or end of the sentence. Li Ming, come here. Li Ming, come here. Come here, Li Ming. Come here, Li Ming. 2. Negative imperative sentence pattern: Don''t verb base form ~ Don''t swim in the river. Don't swim in the river. Don''t be late. Don't be late. Please don''t be noisy. Please don't make any noise. Note: When expressing prohibition, especially in slogans, "No gerund" can also be used to express it. No smoking. No smoking. No parking. No parking. Sentence pattern conversion: Rewriting of imperative sentences and declarative sentences 1. Imperative sentence = You must... (declarative sentence) Come here. Come here. =You must come here. You must come here. Don''t do that again. You must not do that again. 2. Please Imperative Sentence=Will you (please) ~? (Declarative Sentence) Please help me. Please help me. =Will you (please) help me? Will you (please) help me? Come here on time, please. Please come here on time. =Will you (please) come here on time? Will you (please) come here on time? 2Imperative sentences containing first and third person subjects Let''s say good-by here. Let's say goodbye here. Don''t let him do that again. Don't let him do that again. 1. Affirmative imperative sentence pattern: ·Let the first person (me, us)~. ·Let the third person pronoun (accusative: him, her, it, them) or noun~. Let''s go at once. Let's go at once. Let's get going. Let me try again. Let me try again. Let Tom go there himself. Let Tom go there himself. Note that Let''s includes the other party, and Let us does not include the other party. It is most obvious when used in rhetorical questions.

Let's go, shall we? How about let's go? Let us go, will you? Let's go, okay? (Solicit the other party's opinion) 2. Negative imperative sentence pattern: ·Let''s (us, me) not verb base form~. ·Don''t let the object case of the third person pronoun or the noun verb base form. Let''s not say anything about it. Let's not say anything about this. Don''t let them play with fire. Don't let them play with fire. Sentence type conversion: The imperative sentence is sometimes equivalent to a conditional adverbial clause guided by if. Imperative sentence: Use your head and you''ll find a way. Conditional sentence: If you use your head, you''ll find a way. If you use your head, you''ll find a way. Pay attention to the sentence pattern of the rhetorical question "Let''s~". When affirmative, use Yes, let''s. When negative, use NO, let''s not.

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