Highlogic's World

A

• Ahoghill, County Antrim – /æˈhɒhɪl/ or /æˈhɒxɪl/; (ă·hŏ′·hĭl) or (ă·hŏ′·khĭl)
• Aigburth, Liverpool – /ˈɛɡbərθ/; (ĕg′·bûrth)
• Alcester, Warwickshire – /ˈɒlstər/ or /ˈɔːlstər/
• Aldeburgh, Suffolk – /ˈɔːlbrə/; (ôl′·brə)
• Alnwick, Northumberland – /ˈænɪk/; (ă′·nĭk)^[1]
• Althorp, Northamptonshire – /ˈɔːltrəp/; (ôl′·trəp) beside intuitive /ˈɔːlθɔrp/; (ôl′·thôrp)^[1]
• Altrincham, Greater Manchester – /ˈɔːltrɪŋəm/; (ôl′·trĭng·əm)^[1]
• Alresford, Hampshire = /ˈˈɒlsfʉd/; (ˈɒls′·fʉd)

To make the imperative, use the infinitive of the verb without 'to':
"Come here!"
"Sit down!"
To make a negative imperative, put "do not" or "don't" before the verb:
"Don't go!"
"Do not walk on the grass."
The imperative can be used for all subjects (you, he, they and we), but you can also use "let's" before the verb if you are including yourself in the imperative:
"Let's stop now."
"Let's have some lunch."

There are many ways of talking about the future in English. Which way you choose depends on how you see the future. Is the future event planned or unplanned, a schedule, or a prediction?

Making predictions in English