Imperative Sentences Worksheet 8: Create commands or requests using given phrases.

To solve this worksheet, we need to turn each phrase into an imperative sentence.

What is an imperative sentence?
It is a sentence that gives a command, an instruction, or makes a request. It usually starts with an action verb (like *clean*, *put*, *eat*, *call*) and often ends with a period or an exclamation mark. The subject "You" is understood but not written.

Let’s go through each phrase one by one and create a good imperative sentence:

1. Dishes away → We need to tell someone to put the dishes away.
Example: *Put the dishes away.*

2. Messy room → We need to tell someone to clean up their messy room.
Example: *Clean your messy room.*

3. Set table → Tell someone to set the table.
Example: *Set the table for dinner.*

4. Before dinner → This is a time clue. We can combine it with another action.
Example: *Wash your hands before dinner.*

5. For lunch → Another time/meal clue.
Example: *Pack your bag for lunch.*

6. Your feet → Likely about putting them somewhere or cleaning them.
Example: *Take off your shoes and wipe your feet.*

7. Eat junk food → This could be a warning or a rule.
Example: *Don’t eat too much junk food.*

8. Your brother → Could be about helping or calling him.
Example: *Help your brother with his homework.*

9. Your hair → Probably about brushing or washing it.
Example: *Brush your hair before school.*

10. Mother’s phone → Maybe about not touching it or returning it.
Example: *Don’t touch your mother’s phone without asking.*

Now, let’s write neat, clear imperative sentences for each:

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Final Answer:
1. Put the dishes away.
2. Clean your messy room.
3. Set the table now.
4. Wash your hands before dinner.
5. Get your lunch ready for school.
6. Wipe your feet before coming inside.
7. Don’t eat junk food every day.
8. Be kind to your brother.
9. Brush your hair neatly.
10. Return your mother’s phone when she asks.