Listen to the dialogues and drag and drop the verbs to the right places.
the chewing gum out of your mouth.
a scoop of ice cream. It's absolutely delicious.
your book on page 26.
one 1 euro coin.
to her and tell her how you feel.
GRAMMAR LOG
Imperatives
An imperative is a verb in infinitive form (without ‘to’) used mainly for ordering, instructing, requesting, inviting, or advising another person or a group of people to do (or not to do) something. They are used for giving orders and warnings on signs. The use of imperatives may sound inappropriate in some circumstances, but if you use them together with a word ‘please,' they sound more polite. In written form, imperative sentences can be concluded with an exclamation mark.
Take out the trash! Don't argue with her. It will only make things worse.
Imperatives are often used in {advertising;advertising = (n) 1. (marketing) the promotion of goods or services for sale through impersonal media, such as radio or television}, they sound like an instruction in offering advice, where the subject is you. The subject is unstated yet understood. Here's an advertisement for visiting Iceland.
Read and click all imperatives in the text.
a heavy building material made of sand, cement and water =
concrete
unusually large; huge; vast =
immense
a public display of works of art or other items of interest =
exhibition
a warship powered by oar and sail, used by the Vikings =
longship
taste and enjoy food or drink =
savour
very formal and respectable =
prim
land almost all surrounded by water =
peninsula
Now, it's your turn. In your notebook write a similar instruction for your imaginary foreign friend to visit your town.