-
The imperative mood in English
The imperative is used for direct commands and instructions. Whenever we want to tell someone to do something, or sometimes just how to go about doing it, we use the imperative.
Forming the Imperative:
The imperative is formed, in the affirmative, by simply using the verb in its base form, with no conjugation whatsoever. For example:
Work ⇒ Work on your homework!
Travel ⇒ Travel safely on the interstate!
Read ⇒ Read your book, Timmy!
More examples:
• To get to my house, take the highway and turn left on Michigan Road.
• Tell Mom I will be home for supper.
• Study for your exam so you can get a good grade!
• Fix your attitude young man!
• Tell Ms. Foster that I am sick today and cannot make class.
• As you can see, not all imperative phrases are urgent, harsh affairs, especially when g...
published: 04 Nov 2014
-
The IMPERATIVE Mood (giving orders, instructions, explanations or advice, for offerings etc.)
In this lesson, Mr. P./Marc delves into how the imperative mood can be used by listing eight rules. He will then explain how to use "let" by listing four different situations where to use it. This lesson is intended for intermediate students who wish to improve their English grammar and those above levels who wish to clarify doubts about this topic.
Watch, Listen & Speak English!
Mr. P/Marc is a Canadian English Teacher/Coach from Toronto, Canada, who has been teaching English since 1997. He lived in Rome for 20 years but is now living and teaching English at an international high school in Canada.
He graduated from Queens University and was an Honorary Fellow in the English Language at UNITELMA La Sapienza University in Rome. In the past, he was also a Language Monitor at the University...
published: 11 Apr 2017
-
The Imperative - Give Orders and Commands - English Grammar
Hello and welcome back to the Teacher Channel. In this lesson, you will learn Grammar Easily. English Grammar is about the imperative - Giving orders and commands in English. You will see the use, the forms, and the practice. From now on, you won't struggle in Imperatives
published: 27 Apr 2020
-
Verb Mood: Indicative, Imperative, and Subjunctive | Properties of Verbs
Mood is a property of verbs that shows the mood, or attitude, of the speaker. Mood is used to denote whether the speaker is stating or asserting a fact, asking a question, expressing a condition, or giving a command.
In today's lesson, we will learn about the three moods of verbs: the indicative, the imperative, and the subjunctive.
Examples are given.
published: 29 Aug 2020
-
English Lesson: Verb Moods -- The Imperative Mood
http://www.ESLEnglishAcademy.com
As you have learned in the previous video, verbs can take on several "moods." In this video, Faby teaches you about the, "imperative mood." By the time you finish watching this video, he should have a realistic and wholehearted understanding of the imperative mood, and you should be able to use it fluently and both your written and spoken English.
Please don't forget to visit our website in order to further increase your English skills! At our website you will find transcripts to our videos, enhanced learning material, and much more!
http://www.ESLEnglishAcademy.com
*** LEAVE YOUR HOMEWORK IN THE COMMENTS SECTION BELOW THIS VIDEO!***
Also, if you have any other comments or suggestions, please feel free to leave those in the comments section too!!!
Kee...
published: 28 Jun 2013
-
Imperative mood Meaning
Video shows what imperative mood means. The grammatical mood expressing an order (see jussive).. imperative mood synonyms: imperative. Imperative mood Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say imperative mood. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary
published: 01 May 2015
-
Understanding The Imperative Mood in 4 Minutes | The Imperative Mood Quiz | English Grammar
Hello and welcome back to the Teacher Channel. In this lesson, you will learn Grammar Easily. English Grammar is about the imperative - Giving orders and commands in English. You will see the use, the forms, and the practice. From now on, you won't struggle in Imperatives #english #grammar #imperatives
DISCLAIMER ABOUT THIS VIDEO ►This Report/Video Is Based On Web/Internet Research/Analysis, Neither Channel Nor Anchor Guarantees The Accuracy Of The Content/Report. ►Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
published: 23 Jul 2024
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[Imperative sentence] Put on your coat. - Easy Dialogue - English video for Kids
https://www.youtube.com/user/englishsingsing9
Put on your coat. - It's cold and windy. (Easy Dialogue) - English video for Kids - English Sing sing
Here is Great Educational Songs & Animations for kids, toddlers, children, babies and EVERYONE!
Please enjoy watching fun & exciting English animation!
★ Subscribe us on YouTube: http://goo.gl/gDa963
★ More Our Dialogue: https://goo.gl/ByGXT2
--- Title: Put on your coat. ---
It's snowing!
Let's play outside.
Okay!
It's cold and windy.
Put on your coat, please.
Thank you, mom!
Put on your...
Gloves, mom!
Thanks for checking out the "English Singsing".
© Amanta Inc.
published: 30 Jul 2014
-
imperative : absolutely necessary or of utmost importance
English dictionary with Game Scenes : https://gametome.site
published: 09 Nov 2024
-
Imperative Mood - Learn English with Julia
Imperative Mood: when to use this grammatical mood.
Learn English with Julia! Don't forget to subscribe to my Channel today!
Don’t forget to check out my website:
https://www.yourenglishhub.com for more free English lessons (with quizzes, downloadable PDFs, and more)
and connect through social media:
https://www.facebook.com/learnenglishwithjulia/
https://plus.google.com/u/0/+LearnEnglishwithJulia
https://www.pinterest.es/learnenglishwithjulia/
https://twitter.com/learnwithjulia
Transcript of video:
Hello, today we will discover the imperative together.
What is the "imperative"? How do I use it ?
What does it actually imply?
Above all, the imperative is a grammatical mood
If you use the imperative form, it means that you are addressing a person or a group of people.
You can either...
published: 26 Jan 2016
2:30
The imperative mood in English
The imperative is used for direct commands and instructions. Whenever we want to tell someone to do something, or sometimes just how to go about doing it, we us...
The imperative is used for direct commands and instructions. Whenever we want to tell someone to do something, or sometimes just how to go about doing it, we use the imperative.
Forming the Imperative:
The imperative is formed, in the affirmative, by simply using the verb in its base form, with no conjugation whatsoever. For example:
Work ⇒ Work on your homework!
Travel ⇒ Travel safely on the interstate!
Read ⇒ Read your book, Timmy!
More examples:
• To get to my house, take the highway and turn left on Michigan Road.
• Tell Mom I will be home for supper.
• Study for your exam so you can get a good grade!
• Fix your attitude young man!
• Tell Ms. Foster that I am sick today and cannot make class.
• As you can see, not all imperative phrases are urgent, harsh affairs, especially when giving directions (as in the first example in the list).
• Whenever there is a certain urgency involved, however, an exclamation point (!) is used to make this clear.
The imperative is formed, in the negative, as follows:
Do + not + verb
Do + not + shoot the ball!
Don’t shoot the ball!
Examples:
• Do not come with me to school!
• Don’t ask me out ever again!
• Don’t use the needle-nose pliers, your can do that with your hands.
• Don’t take highway 33 at night, you’ll get lost if you’re not familiar with the area.
https://wn.com/The_Imperative_Mood_In_English
The imperative is used for direct commands and instructions. Whenever we want to tell someone to do something, or sometimes just how to go about doing it, we use the imperative.
Forming the Imperative:
The imperative is formed, in the affirmative, by simply using the verb in its base form, with no conjugation whatsoever. For example:
Work ⇒ Work on your homework!
Travel ⇒ Travel safely on the interstate!
Read ⇒ Read your book, Timmy!
More examples:
• To get to my house, take the highway and turn left on Michigan Road.
• Tell Mom I will be home for supper.
• Study for your exam so you can get a good grade!
• Fix your attitude young man!
• Tell Ms. Foster that I am sick today and cannot make class.
• As you can see, not all imperative phrases are urgent, harsh affairs, especially when giving directions (as in the first example in the list).
• Whenever there is a certain urgency involved, however, an exclamation point (!) is used to make this clear.
The imperative is formed, in the negative, as follows:
Do + not + verb
Do + not + shoot the ball!
Don’t shoot the ball!
Examples:
• Do not come with me to school!
• Don’t ask me out ever again!
• Don’t use the needle-nose pliers, your can do that with your hands.
• Don’t take highway 33 at night, you’ll get lost if you’re not familiar with the area.
- published: 04 Nov 2014
- views: 174953
5:26
The IMPERATIVE Mood (giving orders, instructions, explanations or advice, for offerings etc.)
In this lesson, Mr. P./Marc delves into how the imperative mood can be used by listing eight rules. He will then explain how to use "let" by listing four differ...
In this lesson, Mr. P./Marc delves into how the imperative mood can be used by listing eight rules. He will then explain how to use "let" by listing four different situations where to use it. This lesson is intended for intermediate students who wish to improve their English grammar and those above levels who wish to clarify doubts about this topic.
Watch, Listen & Speak English!
Mr. P/Marc is a Canadian English Teacher/Coach from Toronto, Canada, who has been teaching English since 1997. He lived in Rome for 20 years but is now living and teaching English at an international high school in Canada.
He graduated from Queens University and was an Honorary Fellow in the English Language at UNITELMA La Sapienza University in Rome. In the past, he was also a Language Monitor at the University of Toronto. He also taught English to many important politicians and celebrities in Italy. He is a certified English Teacher specializing in TEFL, TESL, TESOL (Arizona State University) & TOEFL.
Marc's channel aims to make his lessons concise and effective for everyone. Subscribe for weekly updates, and please make comments and requests.
https://wn.com/The_Imperative_Mood_(Giving_Orders,_Instructions,_Explanations_Or_Advice,_For_Offerings_Etc.)
In this lesson, Mr. P./Marc delves into how the imperative mood can be used by listing eight rules. He will then explain how to use "let" by listing four different situations where to use it. This lesson is intended for intermediate students who wish to improve their English grammar and those above levels who wish to clarify doubts about this topic.
Watch, Listen & Speak English!
Mr. P/Marc is a Canadian English Teacher/Coach from Toronto, Canada, who has been teaching English since 1997. He lived in Rome for 20 years but is now living and teaching English at an international high school in Canada.
He graduated from Queens University and was an Honorary Fellow in the English Language at UNITELMA La Sapienza University in Rome. In the past, he was also a Language Monitor at the University of Toronto. He also taught English to many important politicians and celebrities in Italy. He is a certified English Teacher specializing in TEFL, TESL, TESOL (Arizona State University) & TOEFL.
Marc's channel aims to make his lessons concise and effective for everyone. Subscribe for weekly updates, and please make comments and requests.
- published: 11 Apr 2017
- views: 42752
4:45
The Imperative - Give Orders and Commands - English Grammar
Hello and welcome back to the Teacher Channel. In this lesson, you will learn Grammar Easily. English Grammar is about the imperative - Giving orders and comman...
Hello and welcome back to the Teacher Channel. In this lesson, you will learn Grammar Easily. English Grammar is about the imperative - Giving orders and commands in English. You will see the use, the forms, and the practice. From now on, you won't struggle in Imperatives
https://wn.com/The_Imperative_Give_Orders_And_Commands_English_Grammar
Hello and welcome back to the Teacher Channel. In this lesson, you will learn Grammar Easily. English Grammar is about the imperative - Giving orders and commands in English. You will see the use, the forms, and the practice. From now on, you won't struggle in Imperatives
- published: 27 Apr 2020
- views: 197086
9:41
Verb Mood: Indicative, Imperative, and Subjunctive | Properties of Verbs
Mood is a property of verbs that shows the mood, or attitude, of the speaker. Mood is used to denote whether the speaker is stating or asserting a fact, asking ...
Mood is a property of verbs that shows the mood, or attitude, of the speaker. Mood is used to denote whether the speaker is stating or asserting a fact, asking a question, expressing a condition, or giving a command.
In today's lesson, we will learn about the three moods of verbs: the indicative, the imperative, and the subjunctive.
Examples are given.
https://wn.com/Verb_Mood_Indicative,_Imperative,_And_Subjunctive_|_Properties_Of_Verbs
Mood is a property of verbs that shows the mood, or attitude, of the speaker. Mood is used to denote whether the speaker is stating or asserting a fact, asking a question, expressing a condition, or giving a command.
In today's lesson, we will learn about the three moods of verbs: the indicative, the imperative, and the subjunctive.
Examples are given.
- published: 29 Aug 2020
- views: 144923
3:47
English Lesson: Verb Moods -- The Imperative Mood
http://www.ESLEnglishAcademy.com
As you have learned in the previous video, verbs can take on several "moods." In this video, Faby teaches you about the, "impe...
http://www.ESLEnglishAcademy.com
As you have learned in the previous video, verbs can take on several "moods." In this video, Faby teaches you about the, "imperative mood." By the time you finish watching this video, he should have a realistic and wholehearted understanding of the imperative mood, and you should be able to use it fluently and both your written and spoken English.
Please don't forget to visit our website in order to further increase your English skills! At our website you will find transcripts to our videos, enhanced learning material, and much more!
http://www.ESLEnglishAcademy.com
*** LEAVE YOUR HOMEWORK IN THE COMMENTS SECTION BELOW THIS VIDEO!***
Also, if you have any other comments or suggestions, please feel free to leave those in the comments section too!!!
Keep "rocking" on your English studies!
Lots of love,
Faby
xoxoxoxoxo
https://wn.com/English_Lesson_Verb_Moods_The_Imperative_Mood
http://www.ESLEnglishAcademy.com
As you have learned in the previous video, verbs can take on several "moods." In this video, Faby teaches you about the, "imperative mood." By the time you finish watching this video, he should have a realistic and wholehearted understanding of the imperative mood, and you should be able to use it fluently and both your written and spoken English.
Please don't forget to visit our website in order to further increase your English skills! At our website you will find transcripts to our videos, enhanced learning material, and much more!
http://www.ESLEnglishAcademy.com
*** LEAVE YOUR HOMEWORK IN THE COMMENTS SECTION BELOW THIS VIDEO!***
Also, if you have any other comments or suggestions, please feel free to leave those in the comments section too!!!
Keep "rocking" on your English studies!
Lots of love,
Faby
xoxoxoxoxo
- published: 28 Jun 2013
- views: 22237
0:32
Imperative mood Meaning
Video shows what imperative mood means. The grammatical mood expressing an order (see jussive).. imperative mood synonyms: imperative. Imperative mood Meaning....
Video shows what imperative mood means. The grammatical mood expressing an order (see jussive).. imperative mood synonyms: imperative. Imperative mood Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say imperative mood. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary
https://wn.com/Imperative_Mood_Meaning
Video shows what imperative mood means. The grammatical mood expressing an order (see jussive).. imperative mood synonyms: imperative. Imperative mood Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say imperative mood. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary
- published: 01 May 2015
- views: 515
3:45
Understanding The Imperative Mood in 4 Minutes | The Imperative Mood Quiz | English Grammar
Hello and welcome back to the Teacher Channel. In this lesson, you will learn Grammar Easily. English Grammar is about the imperative - Giving orders and comman...
Hello and welcome back to the Teacher Channel. In this lesson, you will learn Grammar Easily. English Grammar is about the imperative - Giving orders and commands in English. You will see the use, the forms, and the practice. From now on, you won't struggle in Imperatives #english #grammar #imperatives
DISCLAIMER ABOUT THIS VIDEO ►This Report/Video Is Based On Web/Internet Research/Analysis, Neither Channel Nor Anchor Guarantees The Accuracy Of The Content/Report. ►Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
https://wn.com/Understanding_The_Imperative_Mood_In_4_Minutes_|_The_Imperative_Mood_Quiz_|_English_Grammar
Hello and welcome back to the Teacher Channel. In this lesson, you will learn Grammar Easily. English Grammar is about the imperative - Giving orders and commands in English. You will see the use, the forms, and the practice. From now on, you won't struggle in Imperatives #english #grammar #imperatives
DISCLAIMER ABOUT THIS VIDEO ►This Report/Video Is Based On Web/Internet Research/Analysis, Neither Channel Nor Anchor Guarantees The Accuracy Of The Content/Report. ►Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
- published: 23 Jul 2024
- views: 107
1:11
[Imperative sentence] Put on your coat. - Easy Dialogue - English video for Kids
https://www.youtube.com/user/englishsingsing9
Put on your coat. - It's cold and windy. (Easy Dialogue) - English video for Kids - English Sing sing
Here is Gre...
https://www.youtube.com/user/englishsingsing9
Put on your coat. - It's cold and windy. (Easy Dialogue) - English video for Kids - English Sing sing
Here is Great Educational Songs & Animations for kids, toddlers, children, babies and EVERYONE!
Please enjoy watching fun & exciting English animation!
★ Subscribe us on YouTube: http://goo.gl/gDa963
★ More Our Dialogue: https://goo.gl/ByGXT2
--- Title: Put on your coat. ---
It's snowing!
Let's play outside.
Okay!
It's cold and windy.
Put on your coat, please.
Thank you, mom!
Put on your...
Gloves, mom!
Thanks for checking out the "English Singsing".
© Amanta Inc.
https://wn.com/Imperative_Sentence_Put_On_Your_Coat._Easy_Dialogue_English_Video_For_Kids
https://www.youtube.com/user/englishsingsing9
Put on your coat. - It's cold and windy. (Easy Dialogue) - English video for Kids - English Sing sing
Here is Great Educational Songs & Animations for kids, toddlers, children, babies and EVERYONE!
Please enjoy watching fun & exciting English animation!
★ Subscribe us on YouTube: http://goo.gl/gDa963
★ More Our Dialogue: https://goo.gl/ByGXT2
--- Title: Put on your coat. ---
It's snowing!
Let's play outside.
Okay!
It's cold and windy.
Put on your coat, please.
Thank you, mom!
Put on your...
Gloves, mom!
Thanks for checking out the "English Singsing".
© Amanta Inc.
- published: 30 Jul 2014
- views: 226257
3:29
Imperative Mood - Learn English with Julia
Imperative Mood: when to use this grammatical mood.
Learn English with Julia! Don't forget to subscribe to my Channel today!
Don’t forget to check out my websi...
Imperative Mood: when to use this grammatical mood.
Learn English with Julia! Don't forget to subscribe to my Channel today!
Don’t forget to check out my website:
https://www.yourenglishhub.com for more free English lessons (with quizzes, downloadable PDFs, and more)
and connect through social media:
https://www.facebook.com/learnenglishwithjulia/
https://plus.google.com/u/0/+LearnEnglishwithJulia
https://www.pinterest.es/learnenglishwithjulia/
https://twitter.com/learnwithjulia
Transcript of video:
Hello, today we will discover the imperative together.
What is the "imperative"? How do I use it ?
What does it actually imply?
Above all, the imperative is a grammatical mood
If you use the imperative form, it means that you are addressing a person or a group of people.
You can either address the second person subject: YOU or the first person subject, singular or plural, WE (including yourself in the group you are addressing)
So two forms. In some languages there are many more. So the imperative in English is rather simple.
There is the affirmative and the negative form, and two forms for each of those forms.
You can use the imperative to give out direct orders: SHUT THE DOOR (close the door) - DO NOT SHUT THE DOOR (don't close the door)
So as you can see, in order to create my imperative, I simply need the infinitive without "TO" (the bare infinitive)
This is the case for the second person singular and the second person plural.
You put your infinitive without "TO" at beginning of a sentence: you get an imperative.
SHUT THE DOOR
If you want the negative form, you take the infinitive without "TO"
and before you add DO NOT or DON'T (NEVER DOES NOT/DOESN'T)
So we: SHUT THE DOOR - DO NOT SHUT THE DOOR / DON'T SHUT THE DOOR
In what other cases can I use the imperative?
I can use it to give instructions
OPEN YOUR BOOK - DO NOT OPEN YOUR BOOK (Don't open your book)
I can also use it for invitations
HAVE ANOTHER CUP OF TEA
LET'S GO
We have our second option here:
LET'S
So if I want to give an order to a group
I take the infinitive without "TO" and I add before "LET'S"
which is the contracted form of LET US
So LET'S GO = LET US GO
The negative forms: LET'S NOT GO
or LET US NOT GO.
That is the first person plural: US
You can also see the imperative on signs and notices
DO NOT ENTER - PULL THE DOOR etc.
Finally, we can also use the imperative to give friendly, informal advice
SPEAK TO HER - LET'S WAIT A LITTLE
Imperative = verb infinitive without "TO"
and before we can add DO NOT - LET'S - LET'S NOT
A few tips for the classroom:
If you want to change the tone and be less direct, less assertive:
You can add PLEASE (Please shut the door - Shut the door, please)
You can add DO to an affirmative imperative form. You add it at the very beginning:
DO SHUT THE DOOR
DO OPEN YOUR BOOK
DO HAVE ANOTHER CUP OF TEA
That makes it softer.
Or you can add a "tag question" at the end
You can say SHUT THE DOOR, WILL YOU?
LET'S GO, SHALL WE?
If all that is too unfamiliar, do not forget to watch the video on the "tag questions"
Or you can also resort to alternatives if you're not entirely comfortable with this form yet.
You can phrase it differently
I EXPECT YOU TO
SHALL WE or YOU MIGHT WANT TO
So you have all these different forms to give informal advice, invite or give instructions
That's all for today. Thanks for watching!
Help us caption & translate this video!
https://amara.org/v/dklZ/
https://wn.com/Imperative_Mood_Learn_English_With_Julia
Imperative Mood: when to use this grammatical mood.
Learn English with Julia! Don't forget to subscribe to my Channel today!
Don’t forget to check out my website:
https://www.yourenglishhub.com for more free English lessons (with quizzes, downloadable PDFs, and more)
and connect through social media:
https://www.facebook.com/learnenglishwithjulia/
https://plus.google.com/u/0/+LearnEnglishwithJulia
https://www.pinterest.es/learnenglishwithjulia/
https://twitter.com/learnwithjulia
Transcript of video:
Hello, today we will discover the imperative together.
What is the "imperative"? How do I use it ?
What does it actually imply?
Above all, the imperative is a grammatical mood
If you use the imperative form, it means that you are addressing a person or a group of people.
You can either address the second person subject: YOU or the first person subject, singular or plural, WE (including yourself in the group you are addressing)
So two forms. In some languages there are many more. So the imperative in English is rather simple.
There is the affirmative and the negative form, and two forms for each of those forms.
You can use the imperative to give out direct orders: SHUT THE DOOR (close the door) - DO NOT SHUT THE DOOR (don't close the door)
So as you can see, in order to create my imperative, I simply need the infinitive without "TO" (the bare infinitive)
This is the case for the second person singular and the second person plural.
You put your infinitive without "TO" at beginning of a sentence: you get an imperative.
SHUT THE DOOR
If you want the negative form, you take the infinitive without "TO"
and before you add DO NOT or DON'T (NEVER DOES NOT/DOESN'T)
So we: SHUT THE DOOR - DO NOT SHUT THE DOOR / DON'T SHUT THE DOOR
In what other cases can I use the imperative?
I can use it to give instructions
OPEN YOUR BOOK - DO NOT OPEN YOUR BOOK (Don't open your book)
I can also use it for invitations
HAVE ANOTHER CUP OF TEA
LET'S GO
We have our second option here:
LET'S
So if I want to give an order to a group
I take the infinitive without "TO" and I add before "LET'S"
which is the contracted form of LET US
So LET'S GO = LET US GO
The negative forms: LET'S NOT GO
or LET US NOT GO.
That is the first person plural: US
You can also see the imperative on signs and notices
DO NOT ENTER - PULL THE DOOR etc.
Finally, we can also use the imperative to give friendly, informal advice
SPEAK TO HER - LET'S WAIT A LITTLE
Imperative = verb infinitive without "TO"
and before we can add DO NOT - LET'S - LET'S NOT
A few tips for the classroom:
If you want to change the tone and be less direct, less assertive:
You can add PLEASE (Please shut the door - Shut the door, please)
You can add DO to an affirmative imperative form. You add it at the very beginning:
DO SHUT THE DOOR
DO OPEN YOUR BOOK
DO HAVE ANOTHER CUP OF TEA
That makes it softer.
Or you can add a "tag question" at the end
You can say SHUT THE DOOR, WILL YOU?
LET'S GO, SHALL WE?
If all that is too unfamiliar, do not forget to watch the video on the "tag questions"
Or you can also resort to alternatives if you're not entirely comfortable with this form yet.
You can phrase it differently
I EXPECT YOU TO
SHALL WE or YOU MIGHT WANT TO
So you have all these different forms to give informal advice, invite or give instructions
That's all for today. Thanks for watching!
Help us caption & translate this video!
https://amara.org/v/dklZ/
- published: 26 Jan 2016
- views: 1484