English grammar worksheet focusing on imperative sentences, featuring exercises with visual prompts for negative commands, advice, and conversational fill-ins.

Let's solve each part of this worksheet step by step and explain the solutions.

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1. Make imperative sentences with "Don't..."

We are given 8 signs with prohibitions (no phone, no noise, etc.) and word fragments. We need to form correct negative imperative sentences using "Don't...".

#### Rules for Imperative Sentences:
- The imperative is used to give commands, instructions, or advice.
- For negative imperatives: use "Don't + verb".
- The verb must be in its base form (infinitive without "to").

Now let’s go through each one:

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1)
Words: *talk / on / not / the phone*
→ Rearranged: Don't talk on the phone.
✔ This matches the "no phone" sign.

2)
Words: *not / noise / make*
→ Rearranged: Don't make noise.
✔ Matches the "NOISE" sign.

3)
Words: *the dog / walk / not*
→ Rearranged: Don't walk the dog.
✔ Matches the "no dogs" sign.

4)
Words: *not / smoke*
→ Rearranged: Don't smoke.
✔ Matches the "no smoking" sign.

5)
Words: *fast food / eat / not*
→ Rearranged: Don't eat fast food.
✔ Matches the "no eating" sign.

6)
Words: *take / not / pictures*
→ Rearranged: Don't take pictures.
✔ Matches the "no camera" sign.

7)
Words: *swim / not / here*
→ Rearranged: Don't swim here.
✔ Matches the "no swimming" sign.

8)
Words: *here / not / fish*
→ Rearranged: Don't fish here.
✔ Matches the "no fishing" sign.

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✔ Final Answers for Section 1:

| 1) | Don't talk on the phone. |
|----|--------------------------|
| 2) | Don't make noise. |
| 3) | Don't walk the dog. |
| 4) | Don't smoke. |
| 5) | Don't eat fast food. |
| 6) | Don't take pictures. |
| 7) | Don't swim here. |
| 8) | Don't fish here. |

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2. Give your advice what to do. Use imperative sentences.

We have three images showing situations where advice is needed. We need to write positive imperative sentences (giving helpful advice).

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1) A messy room — clothes, books, toys everywhere.
→ Advice: Clean up the room!
✔ Clean up your room.
(Or: Tidy up your room.)

2) A person thinking about clothes (a thought bubble with summer clothes).
→ Likely it's a cold day, but they’re thinking about warm weather clothes.
→ Advice: Wear warm clothes.
✔ Wear warm clothes.
(Or: Put on a jacket.)

3) A man sleeping at his computer desk — tired from work.
→ Advice: Take a break.
✔ Take a break.
(Or: Go for a walk. / Have some coffee.)

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✔ Final Answers for Section 2:

| 1) | Clean up your room. |
|----|---------------------|
| 2) | Wear warm clothes. |
| 3) | Take a break. |

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3. Fill in the comics using "Let me..." / "Let's..."

We need to use either:
- "Let me..." → I will do something for someone (offering help).
- "Let's..." → Suggesting doing something together.

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1) A young man helping an old woman carry bags. She says: *"Thank you!"*
→ He must have offered help earlier.
So he would say: Let me help you.
✔ Let me help you.

2) A boy holding two books, smiling, and two kids saying "Yeah!" and "Great!"
→ He is suggesting a fun idea.
→ Let's read these books! or Let's study together!
But since he has books and they're excited, likely:
✔ Let's read! or Let's study!
Best fit: Let's read these books!

Alternatively: Let's learn! — but "read" fits better with books.

✔ Let's read!

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✔ Final Answers for Section 3:

| 1) | Let me help you. |
|----|------------------|
| 2) | Let's read! |

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✔ Final Answer Summary:

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#### Section 1: Negative Imperatives
1. Don't talk on the phone.
2. Don't make noise.
3. Don't walk the dog.
4. Don't smoke.
5. Don't eat fast food.
6. Don't take pictures.
7. Don't swim here.
8. Don't fish here.

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#### Section 2: Advice (Positive Imperatives)
1. Clean up your room.
2. Wear warm clothes.
3. Take a break.

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#### Section 3: "Let me..." / "Let's..."
1. Let me help you.
2. Let's read!

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🔍 Explanation Recap:

- Imperative sentences give commands, requests, or advice.
- Negative imperatives start with "Don't" + base verb.
- Positive imperatives use just the base verb (e.g., "Tidy up!", "Study!").
- "Let me..." = offering to do something for someone.
- "Let's..." = making a suggestion to do something together.

This worksheet helps practice real-life language like signs, giving advice, and polite suggestions. Great for learning practical English!

Let me know if you'd like this as a printable answer key!