Quote (Starcrater @ Fri, Oct 16 2009, 08:04pm)

@ TIFFANY WTF YOU TALK TO LOTTERY TICKETS TOOO?? wait..

Quote (ifiwasanapple @ Fri, Oct 16 2009, 09:05pm)

...obviously you don't get it.

I'll google it for you

Imperative sentences in the English language are the sentences that make a command or request;

Get me some water.
Leave that cat alone.
Go to the store for me.
Bring me some ice.

Did you know that many people assume that imperative sentences have no subject when they really do, the subject of imperative sentences is always you, since in these type of sentences, the person that is making the command or request is always asking you to do something. For this reason, the subject in imperative sentences is called you (understood) because, all though the subject may not be visible in the sentence, it is understood that the subject is always you.

To get a clearer understanding, check these sentences out;

(You) get me some water.
(You) leave the cat alone.
(You) go to the store for me.
(You) Bring me some ice.





Sad kid, please learn some grammar before talking.

Quote (ifiwasanapple @ Fri, Oct 16 2009, 08:05pm)

...obviously you don't get it.


Sad kid, please learn some grammar before talking.

Quote (Starcrater @ Fri, Oct 16 2009, 06:08pm)

sorry i'm typing not talking

Quote (ifiwasanapple @ Fri, Oct 16 2009, 08:05pm)

...obviously you don't get it.

I'll google it for you

Imperative sentences in the English language are the sentences that make a command or request;

Get me some water.
Leave that cat alone.
Go to the store for me.
Bring me some ice.

Did you know that many people assume that imperative sentences have no subject when they really do, the subject of imperative sentences is always you, since in these type of sentences, the person that is making the command or request is always asking you to do something. For this reason, the subject in imperative sentences is called you (understood) because, all though the subject may not be visible in the sentence, it is understood that the subject is always you.

To get a clearer understanding, check these sentences out;

(You) get me some water.
(You) leave the cat alone.
(You) go to the store for me.
(You) Bring me some ice.





Sad kid, please learn some grammar before talking.

Quote (ifiwasanapple @ Fri, Oct 16 2009, 08:08pm)

and yet another immature response from the peanut gallery.

Quote (ifiwasanapple @ Fri, Oct 16 2009, 09:08pm)

and yet another immature response from the peanut gallery.

Quote (HeavenEssence @ Sat, Oct 17 2009, 01:09am)

Quote (BrennanSchwartz14 @ Fri, Oct 16 2009, 08:10pm)

Why are we arguing about sentence structure and other grammatical rules?

Damn, I'm always late.