Understanding Commands in Grammar

The video tutorial explains how to use commands, also known as the imperative form, in English. It covers the structure of commands, including the use of verbs and the implied subject 'you'. The tutorial also discusses how to form negative commands using 'don't' or 'never', and how to make commands polite by adding 'please'. Various examples are provided to illustrate these concepts.

What is another term for a command in grammar?

• Exclamatory form

• Imperative form

• Interrogative form

• Declarative form

In a command, which part of speech is crucial?

• Verb

• Adjective

• Adverb

• Noun

What is the implied subject in most commands?

• I

• They

• You

• We

Which of the following is an example of a simple command?

• They are going

• He goes

• Go

• You should go

How do you make a command negative?

• Use 'can't'

• Add 'not'

• Use 'don't'

• Add 'no'

Which word can also be used to make a command negative?

• Often

• Never

• Always

• Sometimes

What is the main verb in the command 'Don't do that'?

• Don't

• Do

• That

• Not

Which of the following is a one-word command?

• Please stop

• Stop

• They stop

• You stop

How can you make a command more polite?

• Use 'sorry'

• Add 'thank you'

• Use 'kindly'

• Add 'please'

Where can 'please' be placed in a command?

• Only at the beginning

• Only at the end

• In the middle

• At the beginning or end