Exclamation marks are usually used at the end of imperative sentences, but some imperative sentences are weak in tone and can be ended with a period.
Imperative sentences can end with the modal particles "ba" and "ma" or not.
Imperative sentences can refer to sentences that give orders or instructions, make demands, suggestions, advice, etc.
Imperative sentences express requests, orders, suggestions and so on. Predicate verbs always use the original form. Sentences generally have no subject, and there is an exclamation point or a period at the end of the sentence, falling tone.
The subject in imperative sentences is often omitted.
(1) indicates the imperative sentence of a command. For example: "Keep quiet!" "Stand up"
(2) the sentence pattern of expressing the request. The sentence pattern to express a request is usually "Please …". For example, "Please wait for me."
(3) Sentences indicating prohibition
Sentences indicating prohibition are: "Don't …" "Don't …" "Don't …" and so on.
For example, no parking here! For example, smoking is forbidden here!
(4) Sentences expressing dissuasion
The sentence used to express dissuasion is usually "Please don't …".
Imperative sentence is a sentence with imperative mood, which means asking the other party to do or not to do something.