Imperatives for Kids & Teens
ESL Grammar WorksheetsImperatives for Kids & Teens

Imperatives for Kids & Teens

This ESL worksheet helps kids and teens master the affirmative and negative forms of imperative with engaging tasks. It includes exercises like unscrambling words, transforming affirmative commands into negatives, and writing instructions for real-life scenarios. Perfect for A1-A2 learners, this worksheet makes grammar simple and practical. Ideal for teachers and students looking to make learning interesting.

Online Interactive
Based on CEFR
Fully Customizable
1

Study this grammar rule:

Imperatives are commands or requests. You use the base form of the verb to tell someone to do something. Affirmative Form: To give a command, just use the verb. For example: - "Sit down." - "Please help me." Negative Form: To tell someone not to do something, use "do not (don't)" before the verb. For example: - "Don't run." - "Don't touch that." Conditions: 1. The subject is usually understood as "you," so you don't need to say it. 2. Use the base form of the verb (the verb without "to"). 3. For negative imperatives, always use "don't" + base form of the verb.
2

Unscramble the words to make imperative sentences.

3

Use the correct form of the word in brackets to complete each sentence.

4

Oh no! These safety rules aren't right. Correct the sentences by rewriting them using the negative form of imperatives.

5

Look at the images and say what a person can or can't do in public places.

6

Choose a topic and write at least 5 rules or instructions using affirmative and negative imperative forms.

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