Imperatives worksheet for practicing sentence completion and transformation.

Let's solve the worksheet step by step.

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Part 1: Complete the sentences with the words given.

We are given three verbs:
- Chop
- Do not spoil
- Exercise

And three sentence blanks to fill:

1. ________ her new dress.
→ The verb "Chop" doesn't make sense here.
But "Do not spoil" fits perfectly:
✔ Do not spoil her new dress.

2. ________ every day for 30 minutes.
→ This clearly matches with "Exercise":
✔ Exercise every day for 30 minutes.

3. ________ the vegetables before you eat them.
→ "Chop" makes sense in this context:
✔ Chop the vegetables before you eat them.

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Part 2: Change the sentence from simple sentence to imperative sentence.

Imperative sentences give commands or instructions. They often start with a verb and do not include a subject (like "you").

Let’s convert each sentence:

1. She washes the vegetable.
→ Imperative: Wash the vegetable.
✔ Already done as an example.

2. He does not bring the cup of tea.
→ To make it imperative, we turn it into a negative command:
✔ Do not bring the cup of tea.

3. We will walk to school today.
→ Change to a command:
✔ Walk to school today.

4. Ali exercises every morning.
→ Turn into a general instruction:
✔ Exercise every morning.

5. My brother buys a box of fruits.
→ Make it a command:
✔ Buy a box of fruits.

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✔ Final Answers:

#### Part 1:
- Do not spoil her new dress.
- Exercise every day for 30 minutes.
- Chop the vegetables before you eat them.

#### Part 2:
- He does not bring the cup of tea. → Do not bring the cup of tea.
- We will walk to school today. → Walk to school today.
- Ali exercises every morning. → Exercise every morning.
- My brother buys a box of fruits. → Buy a box of fruits.

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📌 Explanation:

- Imperatives are used to give orders, requests, or instructions.
- They usually start with the base form of the verb (e.g., *Wash*, *Exercise*, *Buy*).
- Negative imperatives use "Do not" (or "Don't") followed by the verb.
- The subject ("you") is implied and not written.

This worksheet helps students understand how to transform statements into direct commands using imperative mood.