The imperative mood, which only has first-person plural and second-person singular and plural forms, usually has forms similar or identical to the corresponding ones in the present indicative.
32.
Specifically, the term " command " is used in statements in these languages are usually written in a manner similar to the imperative mood used in many natural languages.
33.
In Yatzachi Zapotec, there are three moods : the indicative, which is used for factual statements, and also the imperative mood, used for commands, and the interrogative mood, used for questions.
34.
The declarative mood is divided into two tenses : preterite ( past ) and aorist ( non-past, formed by the addition of " a-" . ) There is also an imperative mood.
35.
For the few verbs that have synthetic conjugations, Basque has forms for past tense continuous aspect ( state or ongoing action ) and present tense continuous aspect, as well as imperative mood.
36.
As in English, the subject must be included ( except in the imperative mood ); in other words, unlike other Romance languages, French is neither a null-subject language nor a pro-drop language.
37.
Additionally, the nature of TPR places an unnaturally heavy emphasis on the use of the imperative mood, that is to say commands such as " sit down " and " stand up ".
38.
In the imperative mood in Northern Catalan, the reduced form of the pronoun is replaced by a " tonic " form ( thus, not strictly being a " weak " pronoun anymore ).
39.
Commands are expressed in the imperative mood, which tends to be a form of the imperfective aspect, unless the action is to be repeated or continued, in which case the cursive aspect is preferred.
40.
The indicators of this usage are that the participle typically precedes the main verb and is in the aorist tense while the main verb is in either the indicative or imperative mood ( here the imperative ).
