teke weyipohu tezubede zapuyim luxehowe caguxu tenu

The imperative mood in German is used to give commands, instructions, or make requests. It is formed by using the verb stem without any personal endings. Here are some key points about the German imperative:

Singular (du-Form):

• For regular verbs, the imperative is the same as the stem: "mach" (make), "geh" (go), "öffne" (open).
• For stem-changing verbs, the vowel change occurs: "lies" (read), "gib" (give), "hilf" (help).

Plural (ihr-Form):

• Regular verbs add "-t": "macht" (make), "geht" (go), "öffnet" (open).
• Stem-changing verbs maintain the vowel change and add "-t": "lest" (read), "gebt" (give), "helft" (help).

Formal singular (Sie-Form):

• Use the infinitive form: "Machen Sie bitte..." (Please make...), "Gehen Sie bitte..." (Please go...), "Öffnen Sie bitte..." (Please open...).

Negative commands:

• Use "nicht" before the imperative: "Mach das nicht!" (Don't do that!), "Geht nicht dorthin!" (Don't go there!).

The imperative is commonly used in instructions, recipes, signs, and when giving direct orders or requests. It's important to be mindful of the context and tone when using the imperative mood.