No I don't. I don't know. I don't know.

Please sit down.

That's a good idea.

These three sentences all use the imperative and forbidden forms of verbs.

Verb imperative sentences are mainly used to order up and down, or to emphasize or attract the attention of the other party in writing. Sentences with imperative verbs as predicates generally have no subject (subjects are mostly listeners).

First, the conversion rules of imperative forms of verbs.

Five-paragraph verbs: change the pseudonym suffix of "ぅ" to the pseudonym suffix of "ぇ";

For example: gold? gold

A verb: change the last pen name "る" to "ろ";

Example: testing? Test (test)

カカる: Lai (くる)? Come (こぃ);

サ Change the verb :する? 「しろ」。

Second, the use of imperative verbs

Example: ① Japanese dialect.

Say it in Japanese.

2 stop.

Stop.

(3) early.

Do it quickly.

The forbidden form of verbs is to add the last auxiliary word な after the verb termination form, such as:

Books, books, books.

Urgent, urgent, urgent.

Buy, buy, buy.

Wait, wait, wait.

Do it. Do it.

Go to hell. Go to hell.

Let's leave now.

Let's leave now.

Talk, talk, talk.

Excuse me. Excuse me.

Eat, eat, eat.

する するな

Come on, come on.

Verb imperative and forbidden are generally used in simple sentences, which are much used by men and often followed by the last auxiliary word よ; It can also be used in emergencies, regardless of generation, and it is often used in refueling situations in games.