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Meanings of imperative mood in English
Portuguese
imperativo Spanish
imperativo A mood that expresses an intention to influence the listener's behavior.
Usage of imperative mood in English
1
There was something nice, after all, in the imperative mood, she thought.
2
She used from habit, even to her father, the imperative mood affirmative.
3
The captain's word is law; he never speaks but in the imperative mood.
4
But the party leaders talked to me in the imperative mood.
5
He too may fairly use the imperative mood of the verb to love.
6
Remember the imperative mood of these words, "SEEK first the Kingdom of God."
7
Has the verb to love really an imperative mood?
8
My lord appeared to be in the imperative mood,-somethingto which she had not been accustomed.
9
The habitual non-use of the imperative mood.
10
Now to such a person the imperative mood of the verb to love may fairly be used.
11
And then, warming up to an imperative mood, he made this explicit announcement: We are at War.
12
He won't preach many more such, ( imperative mood) him.
13
We didn't know what a Ketosh was, but it sounded more like something in the imperative mood than anything ethnological.
14
Therefore, it would be a more proper form of this sacrament if the imperative mood were employed, so as to say: "Be this My body."
15
The Imperative Mood may be used for if.
16
"He shall make you an apology"-imperativemood him.
This collocation consists of:
Imperative mood across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common