Imperatives Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library - Free Printable

Let's solve this worksheet step by step.

Understanding the Task:

The goal is to write an imperative sentence for each prompt.
An imperative sentence gives a command, request, or instruction. It often starts with a verb and does not include a subject (the subject "you" is implied).

For example:
- Prompt: *You need some help.*
- Imperative response: *Give me a hand.* (This is already given as an example.)

---

Solutions:

1. You need some help.
→ *Give me a hand.* ✔ (Already provided)

2. You want a blanket.
→ *Get a blanket.*

3. You need a new coat.
→ *Buy a new coat.*

4. You want to go outside.
→ *Go outside.*

5. You need a ladder.
→ *Get a ladder.*

6. You want someone to share your cookie.
→ *Share your cookie.*

7. You want to go hiking.
→ *Go hiking.*

8. You want to go to bed.
→ *Go to bed.*

9. You think someone should eat more vegetables.
→ *Eat more vegetables.*

10. You want someone to come to you.
→ *Come here.*

11. You want to pet a kitten.
→ *Pet the kitten.*

12. You want something to drink.
→ *Get a drink.*

---

Explanation of the Answers:

Each answer turns the idea in the prompt into a direct command or request using the imperative mood. The key is to:
- Start with the verb.
- Omit the subject ("you").
- Make it clear and action-oriented.

For example:
- “You want to go outside.” → *Go outside.* (Simple, direct, imperative)
- “You think someone should eat more vegetables.” → *Eat more vegetables.* (This is a suggestion phrased as a command, which fits the imperative form.)

---

✔ Final Answer List:

1. Give me a hand.
2. Get a blanket.
3. Buy a new coat.
4. Go outside.
5. Get a ladder.
6. Share your cookie.
7. Go hiking.
8. Go to bed.
9. Eat more vegetables.
10. Come here.
11. Pet the kitten.
12. Get a drink.

These are all valid imperative sentences that match the prompts.