Subjects in Imperatives Unit 1, Lesson 6 Objectives Students will: • Identify imperative sentences. • Identify the simple subject in declarative and imperative sentences. Rules • In an imperative sentence, you is always the subject. • It is usually not stated in the sentence. • We say that you is the “understood” subject. • Example: ▫ Please bring your camera. ▫ The understood subject is “you.” Identify the type of sentence. Then identify the simple subject of each sentence below? • Find three seats. Imperative You. • Dac will sit beside me. Declarative Dac • Watch the blue curtain. Imperative You • Look at that fancy costume. Imperative You. • My brother is the king. Declarative brother • The audience loves this play. Declarative Audience • I really enjoy that play! Exclamatory I • Everyone is sitting very quietly. Declarative Everyone • Please read this name to me. Imperative You • Clap as hard as you can. Imperative You • I want to go to the movies. Declarative I • Movies about real books interest me. Declarative Movies • Please buy me two tickets. Imperative You • Listen to the exciting music. Imperative You • The hero really climbed that mountain. Declarative Hero • Tell my sister about this movie. Imperative You • She is interested in mountain climbing. Declarative She • Remember the name of that mountain. Imperative You • Martha likes computer games. Declarative Martha Label the sentence imperative or declarative. Then identify the simple subject. Movie Review Declarative; job Declarative; I My job is to review movies. Otherwise I would not have sat Declarative; readers through Screamers. My readers do not have to suffer. Take Imperative: you Imperative; you Imperative; you my advice. Avoid this movie. Do not even walk past the Declarative; you theatre. You might be crushed by movie patrons running out Declarative; title and screaming. The title of Screamers describes the Imperative; you Imperative, you audience. Ask some viewers. Listen to them scream. Homework •Workbook pgs. 11 - 12