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A1 Grammar Imperatives – Directions

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Grammar A1 - Imperatives - Directions

Lesson Topic: "Imperatives ('Go straight,' 'Take a right')"

Level: A1 (Beginner)

Grammar Focus: Using imperatives to give commands, instructions, or directions.

Explanation:

An imperative is a verb form used to give an order, instruction, request, or suggestion. In English, we often use the imperative for giving directions or instructions.

Structure: The imperative form is the base form of the verb (without "to").

Example: Go straight.

Example: Turn left.

Example: Take a right.

Negative Imperative: To make a negative command, we use "don't" + verb in base form.

Example: Don’t stop here.

Example: Don’t turn left.

Common examples of imperatives for giving directions:

Go straight.

Turn left.

Take a right.

Walk to the end of the street.

Turn around.

Examples:

Go straight and then take the first left.

Take a right at the traffic light.

Go to the end of the street and turn left.

1. straight ahead.
2. left at the corner.
3. to the bus stop.
4. right at the intersection.
5. here!
6. the door.
7. this street and then turn left.
8. right at the traffic light.
9. around the corner.
10. the book from the table.
11. to the left side of the street.
12. out of the car, please.
13. back to the office.
14. your shoes when you enter the house.
15. straight until you see the bank.
16. the garbage to the street.
17. here, don’t move!
18. the window, it’s hot in here.
19. your coat, it’s cold outside.
20. the door and come in.

 

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