To make third-person imperative sentences ( including with the polite second-person pronouns " pan " etc . ) the particle " niech " is used.
12.
Southern Pinghua has several notable features such as having four distinct checked tones, and using various loanwords from Zhuang, such as the final particle " wei " for imperative sentences.
13.
Thus, except for prosody, all imperative sentences are formally identical with sentences expressing an intent or a near future ( for example,'you should help me'or'you are going to help me').
14.
Details of the syntax of imperative sentences in certain other languages, and of differences between affirmative and negative imperatives, can be found in some of the other specific language sections below.
15.
A successful show that changed the way comedy was made was " " ( an imperative sentence which means " Don't you change it ( the channel ) on me " ).
16.
By April 1973 Genie began regularly using verb particles in her spontaneous utterances, frequently using phrases such as " put back " and " take off ", and began using imperative sentences using the vocative case.
17.
Each page contains simple imperative sentences and big frames of coloring-book juvenilia . ( Ten percent of the instructions suggest, " CALL HIM, " or the calmer " CALL HIM, again . " ) Wt took two men and a woman to get the job done, anyway.
18.
:When I first read the subsection title I put the phrases into imperative sentences e . g . " Replace the bartenders with chimps " and " Replace the bartenders by chimps ", the latter of which obviously doesn't make sense for reasons of point-of-view as states above.
19.
During that year she started to use pitch variation in addition to vowel duration to indicate stress, with the latter remaining the primary method for doing so but becoming much less obtrusive and exaggerated, but she still did not vary pitch or volume to indicate either questions or imperative sentences.
20.
To exemplify this, we can look at English and generalize that imperative sentences, when affirmative, tend to begin with the verb, while declarative sentences that are prosaic will almost always start with the subject ( this is because in the imperative, the subject is implied, or obviously unmistakable, since it is the subject itself which is being spoken to ).
