Imperative verb

/ɪmpˈɛɹətˌɪv vˈɜːb/

[noun]

Imperative verb

[NOUN]

(grammar) a verb or verb phrase that expresses an order to do something

Examples

1. We can use imperative verbs to give stronger emphasis on the importance of the advice we are giving.

2. But when you start out with an imperative verb, you're saying this is a bunch of commands that are that are being executed.

3. So I think it's a good a good idea to have that convention that you start out with, with a imperative verb when you when the module in question is these commands start out and start out with something domain program, something just plain old declarative given on when it's when really the module consist of a piece of text that sort of has the has a declarative function all over the main program, then the text actually is actions and the there's a way to to order what long identifiers.