Significats de let's en anglès

Even in his didactic poems, he is meditative and descriptive rather than hortatory.

The epistles of the apostles are either hortatory or argumentative.

I had made a hortatory hit, and it was encored.

He became didactic, judicial, hortatory; Edith Whyland almost questioned her right to be a mother.

In the speaking pause that followed there was audible an unknown hortatory voice from the smoking-room.

Well, now, Watson, let us judge the situation by this new information.

So let us begin with one simple question: Has it actually worked?

Now, let us get one thing absolutely clear right from the start.

People of Ireland, let us come together today to praise Ross O'Carroll-Kelly.

They really let us walk free in the city now, said Nina.

The subject is usually omitted in the imperative sentence; but, when it is expressed, the sentence is in the transposed order.

We call the first a +Declarative sentence+, the second an +Interrogative sentence+, the third an + Imperative sentence+, and the fourth an +Exclamatory sentence+.

(2) The Imperative Sentence;

+Period+.-Placea period after (1) a declarative or an imperative sentence, (2) an abbreviation, and (3) a number written in the Roman notation.

There was something nice, after all, in the imperative mood, she thought.

She used from habit, even to her father, the imperative mood affirmative.

The captain's word is law; he never speaks but in the imperative mood.

But the party leaders talked to me in the imperative mood.

He too may fairly use the imperative mood of the verb to love.