In this subchapter, you will learn how to give instructions and directions using positive imperatives and prepositions of place. You will practice guiding someone around the town and describing where things are located.
Mission 1. Treasure Map Directions
Look at the map below and imagine you are guiding someone through the town. Write 5–7 clear imperative sentences to direct them from one place to another, using prepositions of place such as "turn left," "go straight," or "across from." Make sure your instructions are easy to follow and cover multiple locations. "Go straight from the barber shop. Turn left at the bakery. The market is next to the flower shop. Stop at the cafe on your left." 1. From café to the book store 2. From bus station to the market 3. From candy shop to police station 4. From barber shop to toys shop 5. From bus station to barber shop
Mission 2. Lost in Town
Work in pairs and imagine one of you is lost in a town while the other gives directions. Using clear imperative sentences and prepositions of place, guide your partner to reach a specific location. After successfully arriving, switch roles so both students have a chance to give and follow directions. Example: "Turn left at the candy shop," or "The café is next to the barber shop." Speak clearly, use accurate prepositions, and make sure your partner can follow your directions correctly.
Positive imperatives are sentences used to tell someone to do something. They are direct commands or instructions and are very common in daily life, especially when giving directions or instructions. Use the base form of the verb (without "to" or "do"). Example: "Go to the library." not "To go to the library." Do not need a subject; "you" is understood. Example: "Open the window." → The subject is implied: "You open the window." Can include prepositions of place to indicate location or direction. Example: "Turn left at the park." Can be used for safety instructions, classroom directions, recipes, or guiding someone in town. Giving directions means telling someone how to reach a place. It combines imperatives and prepositions of place. Start with a command (imperative): Go, turn, walk, stop, cross, continue. Example: "Go straight for 100 meters." Include reference points: Landmarks like library, park, supermarket. Example: "Turn left at the café." Use prepositions of place: Next to, opposite, across from, in front of, behind. Example: "The hospital is next to the park." Sequence logically: Give steps in the order the person needs to follow. Example: "Go straight, turn right, then stop at the school."
Mission 3. Command It Right!
In this mission, you will be given several incorrect sentences. Your task is to rewrite each sentence using the correct positive imperative form. Focus on clarity, proper verb usage, and removing unnecessary words. Remember, imperatives do not use "you" and always start with the base form of the verb (the dictionary form). 1. "You please close the window." 2. "Do open the notebook." 3. "Can you turn off the light?" 4. "Please be quiet in the classroom." 5. "You should read the instructions carefully." 6. "Do not forget to bring your pencil." 7. "Could you pass me the ruler?"
The Broadway in New York City is not only famous for its theaters but also holds the distinction of being the oldest north–south main thoroughfare in Manhattan, originally a Native American trail called the Wickquasgeck Trail before Dutch colonization.
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