¡i©ú³ø±M°T¡jPat: Excuse me, I want to go to the museum to see the exhibition of foreign antiques. Is it a long way from here?
Dr Panda: No, it isn't. It is only five minutes' walk from here.
Pat: How do I get there?
Dr Panda: Cross Smarties Road. Turn right. Go straight on until you come to the post office. And then you turn left. Walk along Happy Street and turn right when you come to the pharmacy. The museum is the third building on your left. It's between the cafe and the shopping mall.
Pat: Thank you very much for your help.
Dr Panda: You're welcome. Have a nice day.
¡½English highway¡RImperatives
Imperatives are used to give instructions or orders. You begin the sentence with a bare infinitive (the original form of a verb).
e.g. Hand in your work tomorrow.
You can add "not" to make the sentence negative.
e.g. Don't talk aloud in the library.
¡½Learn more
subway ÀG¹D
footbridge ¦æ¤H¤Ñ¾ô
theatre ¼@°|/¹q¼v°|
fire station ®ø¨¾§½
clinic ¶E©Ò
convenience store «K§Q©±
¡½Glossary
exhibition (n) ®iÄý
foreign (adj) ¥~°êªº
antique (n) ¥j¸³
instruction (n) «ü¥O
[Smarties' Power English ²Ä192´Á]