The document discusses imperative sentences and provides examples related to COVID-19. It defines imperative sentences as verbs that give a command or order and typically end with an exclamation point. There are four types of imperative sentences: instruction, invitation, prohibition, and request. Examples are given showing how each type can be used in the context of COVID-19, such as commands to wear a mask, quarantine yourself, or keep your distance. The document concludes by having the reader practice imperative sentences related to preventing the spread of COVID-19.

1. Imperative sentences.

2. Watch this video about imperative
sentences.

3. What is an imperative sentence?
• Imperatives are verbs that create an imperative sentence (a
sentence that gives a command or an order).
• Imperative sentences end with
an exclamation mark/point.
• Imperative sentences can be in
positive or negative form,
and can refer to present or future time.
Don’t worry if you make a mistake!

4. How do we use an imperative
sentence?
• Although we use imperative sentences to give direct commands, we
can also use them to give instructions more politely than a straight
command.
• Help yourself, please.
• Wait me here, please.
• Please, be careful.

5. Types of imperative sentences
• There are four types of Imperative Sentences
1. Instruction
2. Invitation.
3. Prohibition.
4. Request.

6. This time, we’re going to use each type of
Imperative sentences for the COVID-19
sitation.

7. -Wear your mask everytime you go out.
Okay, thanks for reminding me.
-You have to quarantine yourself.
Of course. I have to.
-Keep the distance.
Sure, I will.

9. -Let’s do fund raising!
Okay. Let’s go!
-You should follow the rules!
I’m sorry. I didn’t knew.
-What do you think people should do?
People should just stay at home.

11. Do not go out!
Don’t forget to wash your hands with soup!
Stop touching your eyes with dirty hands!

13. -May you give me your hand sanitizer, please?
Sure. Here you have.
-Have a safe quarantine.
You too!
-Could you buy me a fase mask, please?
Sure, honey.

14. Put it in practice.
• ________________ handshaking!
• ________________ touching your face!
• ________________ your hands with soup at least 60 seconds.
• ________________ cover during coughs and sneezes.
• ________________a face mask everytime you go out.
• ________________ ventilation by opening a window.
• ________________ at home and don’t get out.
• ________________ your distance!
Stop Wear
Stay Wash
Cover Keep
Avoid Increase