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|[[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Negation-and-Questions|◀️ Negation and Questions — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Expressing-Possession|Next Lesson — Expressing Possession ▶️]]
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{{Amharic-Page-Top}}
{{Amharic-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Amharic|Amharic]]  → [[Language/Amharic/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Imperatives and Requests</div>
Welcome to our lesson on '''Imperatives and Requests''' in Amharic! This topic is essential for anyone looking to communicate effectively in everyday situations. Whether you're ordering food in a restaurant, asking someone to help you, or giving directions, mastering the imperative form will empower you to express your desires and commands clearly and politely.
In this lesson, we will explore what imperatives are, how to form them in Amharic, and the nuances that come with making requests. We'll also delve into some cultural aspects to help you understand the context in which these phrases are used.
Here’s what you can expect in this lesson:
* '''Understanding Imperatives''': What they are and how they function in Amharic.
* '''Formation of Imperatives''': How to construct them for different verbs.
* '''Polite Requests''': How to soften commands into polite requests.


<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Amharic|Amharic]]  → [[Language/Amharic/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Imperatives and Requests</div>
* '''Examples and Practice''': We’ll provide plenty of examples, and you’ll have the chance to practice what you’ve learned through exercises.


__TOC__
__TOC__


<h1>Introduction:</h1>
=== Understanding Imperatives ===


Welcome to the Amharic Grammar course! In this lesson, you will learn about how to give commands and make requests using the imperative form in Amharic. This lesson is designed for complete beginners who want to learn the basics of Amharic language.
Imperatives are used to give commands or make requests. In Amharic, the imperative form is quite straightforward but can vary based on the subject (you, we, etc.) and the verb.  


<h2>What are Imperatives and Requests?</h2>
Here are a few characteristics of imperatives in Amharic:


The imperative form of Amharic verbs is used to give commands, orders or make requests. To form the imperative, we need to drop the final vowel of the baseverb and add a specific suffix. There are five different imperative suffixes for the different consonant groups. Depending on the situation we will use one of the five different suffixes to give commands or make a request in Amharic. Understanding the imperative form is a crucial part of Amharic grammar and is essential for clear and concise communication.
* They typically appear in the second person (you).


<h2>The Five Imperative Forms:</h2>
* The tone can change based on whether you want to sound polite or commanding.


Amharic has five different types of imperative forms based on the ending consonant groups of the base verb. These imperative forms are formed by taking away the final vowel of the base verb and then adding a specific suffix to the remaining stem. Below is a table that shows the five different types of imperative forms and their respective suffixes:
Let's take a look at some examples to illustrate the concept of imperatives in Amharic.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Consonant Group !! Example Word !! Translation !! Imperative Suffix
 
! Amharic !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| Unvoiced plosives (P, T, Ṭ, C, K, Q) || k’abdu || write || -e
 
| አይቀር !! ayqer !! Don't be late
 
|-
|-
| Voiced plosives (B, D, Ḍ, J, G) || lebo || bear || -o
 
| ይህን ይቀበሉ !! yihɨn yik'ɛbɛlu !! Accept this
 
|-
|-
| Fricatives (F, S, SH, H, ሠ) || sit’ina || change || -i
 
| መግባት አለብህ !! mɛgʷbat alɛbɨh !! You must enter
 
|-
|-
| Nasals (M, N, Ñ, Y, ኛ) || simint’ || understand || -e or-or
 
| እባክህ አገልግሎት ይስጡ !! ʔɨbakɨh agelɨgɨlot yisɨṭu !! Please provide service
 
|-
|-
| Liquids (L, R, W, H, Z) || werada || come || -u
 
| ይልቅ ይገናኝ !! yɨlɨk' yɨgɛnagn !! Come closer
 
|}
|}


As you can see, the imperative suffixes depend on the ending consonant group of the base verb.
=== Formation of Imperatives ===


<h2>The Imperative Suffixes:</h2>
Forming imperatives in Amharic often involves modifying the verb. Below, we’ll discuss how to form the imperative for regular verbs in the present tense.


Let's take a closer look at the five different imperative suffixes and see how they're used in practice.
1. '''For regular verbs''':


<h3>The "e" suffix:</h3>
* Take the root of the verb.


The "e" suffix is used for verbs that end in unvoiced plosives (P, T, Ṭ, C, K, Q). Here are some examples:
* Add the appropriate ending to create the imperative form.


* አትካት፡! - Atk'at! - Write!
Here’s a breakdown of how this works with some common verbs:
* አትጣር፡! - Attar! - Run!
* አትስጠም፡! - Ats'etem! - Join!
* አትክፍል፡! - Atkifil! - Work!


<h3>The "o" suffix:</h3>
{| class="wikitable"


The "o" suffix is used for verbs that end in voiced plosives (B, D, Ḍ, J, G). Here are some examples:
! Amharic Verb !! Pronunciation !! English


* አታመልጣል፡! - Atemeletal! - Speak!
|-
* አትተኮነስ፡! - Attekonnes! - Prepare!
* አትልጥ፡! - Atlit! - Strike!
* አትሰርየህ! - Atsetireyih! - Close!


<h3>The "i" suffix:</h3>
| ሂደት (to walk) !! hɨdɛt !! ሂደ (walk) !! hɨde !! Walk!


The "i" suffix is used for verbs that end in fricatives (F, S, SH, H, ሠ). Here are some examples:
|-


* አታደርሳለሁ! - Ataderesalehu! - Advise!
| ከተማ (to speak) !! k’ɛt’ɛma !! ከተም (speak) !! k’ɛt’ɛm !! Speak!
* አትልክስ፡! - Atlak'es! - Continue!
* አትመጪየህ! - Atemegiyeh! - Try!
* አትተከብርስ፡! - Attek'ibris! - Work hard!


<h3>The "e/or" suffix:</h3>
|-


The "e/or" suffix is used for verbs that end in nasals (M, N, Ñ, Y, ኛ). The usage of "e" or "or" changes here based on a specific set of rules. You will use "e" for words that end in -am and -an, and "or" for words that end in -en, -in, -on, -um, and -un. Here are some examples:
| ገብስ (to eat) !! gɛbɨs !! ገብ (eat) !! gɛb !! Eat!


* አትመሃል፡! - Atmehal! - Behave!
|-
* አትረሳለህ፡! - Ateresaleh! - Rest!
 
* አትጣራዎትም፡! - Attarawotem! - Dare!
| ይንቀሳ (to listen) !! yɨnɨqas !! ይንቀሳ (listen) !! yɨnɨq !! Listen!
* አትንፋሸስ፡! - Atenfashes! - Decide!


<h3>The "u" suffix:</h3>
|-


The "u" suffix is used for verbs that end in liquids (L, R, W, H, Z). Here are some examples:
| ገልጥ (to write) !! gɛlt’ !! ገል (write) !! gɛl !! Write!


* አትገባዎትም፡! - Atgebawotem! - Try!
|}
* አትተክለህ፡! - Attekelleh! - Get up!
* አትጠማማም፡! - Att'emmam! - Feel!
* አትጥፍም፡! - Attifem! - Touch!


<h2>Usage of Imperative Forms:</h2>
2. '''For irregular verbs''':


Now that we have a good understanding of the different imperative forms and their respective suffixes, let's take a look at how they are used in practice.
* These may have their own unique forms that need to be memorized.  


<h3>Commands:</h3>
Let's look at a few examples:


Commands are used to tell someone to do something. They are direct and usually used when you want something done immediately. Here are some examples using the five different imperative forms:
{| class="wikitable"


* አጥፊዎትም፡! - Atififotem! - Study!
! Amharic Verb !! Pronunciation !! English
* ምንም፣ አትፍሩ፡! - Minim, atefiru! - Don't talk!
* አትጥፌም፡! - Attifefem! - Put down!
* አትመረቁም፡! - Atemererukem! - Shut up!
* አትገኝም፡! - Atgagenem! - Help!


<h3>Requests:</h3>
|-


Requests are used to ask someone to do something. They are usually more polite than commands and are used when you want someone to do something but don't want to give them an order. Here are some examples using the five different imperative forms:
| እየወደደ (to go) !! ʔɨyewɛdɛ !! ወደድ (go) !! wɛd !! Go!


* እጠብቃለሁ፡! - Etibek'alehu! - Please come!
|-
* አታዳምጣለሁ፡! - Atadametat'alehu! - Please wait!
* እግዚአብሔር፣ አትተማሩ፡! - Egzi'abher, attemeru! - Please forgive me!
* እጅግ መዝሙረ አዳምን አትሰሙም፡! - Ejig, mezemer adamn, atsemum! - Can you play a song for Adam, please?
* አትኩት፡! - Atkut! - Please sit down!


<h2>Conclusion:</h2>
| እየነገረ (to say) !! ʔɨyenɛgɛre !! ነገር (say) !! nɛg !! Say!


In this lesson, we have learned about the five different types of imperative forms in Amharic and how to use them in commands and requests. Understanding the imperative is essential when communicating in Amharic as it helps to convey your message concisely and politely.
|}


To continue learning and improving your Amharic skills, be sure to check out the other lessons in the Complete 0 to A1 Amharic Course.
=== Polite Requests ===
 
When making requests, it’s crucial to understand the cultural context. In Amharic, being polite is highly valued. To soften commands, you can add words like '''እባክህ''' (please) or '''ይቅርታ''' (excuse me).
 
Here’s how to turn commands into polite requests:
 
* Start with the imperative form.
 
* Add a polite phrase at the beginning or end.
 
For example:
 
* '''አይቀር''' (Don’t be late) can become '''እባክህ አይቀር''' (Please don’t be late).
 
* '''ይመልሱ''' (Respond) can become '''እባክህ ይመልሱ''' (Please respond).
 
Here are some examples in table format:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Amharic !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| እባክህ ይህን ይቀበሉ !! ʔɨbakɨh yihɨn yik'ɛbɛlu !! Please accept this
 
|-
 
| ይቅርታ እቃ ይሁን !! yɨk'ɨrta ʔɨk'ā yɨhʊn !! Excuse me, let it be
 
|-
 
| እባክህ ይገናኝ !! ʔɨbakɨh yɨgɛnagn !! Please come closer
 
|}
 
== Practice Exercises ==
 
Now that you’ve learned about imperatives and requests in Amharic, it’s time to put your knowledge to the test! Below are some exercises to help you practice.
 
=== Exercise 1: Identify Imperatives ===
 
Identify the imperative forms in the following sentences:
 
1. እባክህ እንቁላል እቀር!
 
2. ወደዚያ ይሂዱ!
 
3. ያውድማቸው ይምርጡ!
 
'''Solutions''':
 
1. እቀር (Don’t be late)
 
2. ይሂዱ (Go there)
 
3. ይምርጡ (Choose them)
 
=== Exercise 2: Forming Imperatives ===
 
Change the following verbs into imperative forms:
 
1. ይወዳ (to love)
 
2. ይወጣ (to go out)
 
3. ይከብድ (to respect)
 
'''Solutions''':
 
1. ወድ (Love!)
 
2. ወጣ (Go out!)
 
3. ከብድ (Respect!)
 
=== Exercise 3: Making Requests ===
 
Turn these commands into polite requests using '''እባክህ''' or '''ይቅርታ''':
 
1. መልሱ (Respond)
 
2. ወደ ምግብ ይሂዱ (Go to the food)
 
3. ከብድ (Respect)
 
'''Solutions''':
 
1. እባክህ መልሱ (Please respond)
 
2. እባክህ ወደ ምግብ ይሂዱ (Please go to the food)
 
3. ይቅርታ ከብድ (Excuse me, respect)
 
=== Exercise 4: Fill in the Blanks ===
 
Fill in the blanks with the correct imperative form:
 
1. እባክህ ይገናኝ ______________.
 
2. ወደዚያ አቅርቡ ______________.
 
3. እባክህ ይነግሩ ______________.
 
'''Solutions''':
 
1. ይግባ (Please come closer)
 
2. ይሂዱ (Go there)
 
3. ይነገሩ (Please say)
 
=== Exercise 5: Translate the Commands ===
 
Translate the following English commands into Amharic:
 
1. Please eat!
 
2. Don't forget!
 
3. Come here!
 
'''Solutions''':
 
1. እባክህ እንቁላል!
 
2. አይወርድ!
 
3. እባክህ እዚህ ይሂዱ!
 
=== Exercise 6: Role Play ===
 
In pairs, take turns giving commands and turning them into polite requests. For example:
 
* A: እባክህ ወደ አዲስ አበባ ይሂዱ!
 
* B: ይቅርታ, እባክህ ወደ አዲስ አበባ ይሂዱ!
 
=== Exercise 7: Create Your Own Commands ===
 
Write five commands you would use in daily life and convert them into polite requests.
 
'''Example''':
 
1. Command: ይወዳ (Love)
 
Request: እባክህ ይወዳ (Please love)
 
=== Exercise 8: Listening Comprehension ===
 
Listen to a native speaker giving commands and requests. Write down what you hear and translate them into English.
 
=== Exercise 9: Group Discussion ===
 
Discuss in small groups about the importance of politeness in requests. Share your thoughts and experiences.
 
=== Exercise 10: Vocabulary Review ===
 
Review the imperative forms of the following verbs:
 
1. አውታር (to drive)
 
2. ወይዘ (to think)
 
'''Solutions''':
 
1. አውታር (Drive!)
 
2. ወይዘ (Think!)
 
Through these exercises, you will solidify your understanding of imperatives and requests in Amharic. Remember, practice makes perfect!
 
In conclusion, mastering imperatives and requests in Amharic is a stepping stone towards more sophisticated communication. By understanding the structure and cultural nuances, you will be able to interact more effectively and respectfully in various social situations. Keep practicing, and soon you'll feel confident giving commands and making requests in Amharic!


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|keywords=Amharic, grammar, language, course, imperatives, requests
|title=Amharic Grammar - Imperatives and Requests
|description=In this lesson, you will learn about how to give commands and make requests using the imperative form in Amharic. Understanding the imperative is essential when communicating in Amharic as it helps to convey your message concisely and politely.
 
|keywords=Amharic, grammar, imperatives, requests, language learning, commands
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to give commands and make requests using the imperative form in Amharic, along with examples and practice exercises.
 
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<span openai_correct_model></span> <span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-4o-mini></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
 
 
 
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Comparing-and-Contrasting|Comparing and Contrasting]]
* [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Time-Phrases|Time Phrases]]
* [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Prepositions-and-Conjunctions|Prepositions and Conjunctions]]
* [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Question-Words|Question Words]]
* [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Using-the-Past-Tense|Using the Past Tense]]
* [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Expressions-Using-the-Relative-Past|Expressions Using the Relative Past]]
* [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Negation|Negation]]
* [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Negation-and-Questions|Negation and Questions]]
* [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Conjugation-of-the-verb-መኖር-“to-live”-(present-tense)|Conjugation of the verb መኖር “to live” (present tense)]]
* [[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Noun-Gender-and-Articles|Noun Gender and Articles]]
 




{{Amharic-Page-Bottom}}
{{Amharic-Page-Bottom}}
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Negation-and-Questions|◀️ Negation and Questions — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Amharic/Grammar/Expressing-Possession|Next Lesson — Expressing Possession ▶️]]
|}
</span>

Latest revision as of 03:31, 2 August 2024

◀️ Negation and Questions — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Expressing Possession ▶️

Amharic-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Amharic → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Imperatives and Requests

Welcome to our lesson on Imperatives and Requests in Amharic! This topic is essential for anyone looking to communicate effectively in everyday situations. Whether you're ordering food in a restaurant, asking someone to help you, or giving directions, mastering the imperative form will empower you to express your desires and commands clearly and politely.

In this lesson, we will explore what imperatives are, how to form them in Amharic, and the nuances that come with making requests. We'll also delve into some cultural aspects to help you understand the context in which these phrases are used.

Here’s what you can expect in this lesson:

  • Understanding Imperatives: What they are and how they function in Amharic.
  • Formation of Imperatives: How to construct them for different verbs.
  • Polite Requests: How to soften commands into polite requests.
  • Examples and Practice: We’ll provide plenty of examples, and you’ll have the chance to practice what you’ve learned through exercises.

Understanding Imperatives[edit | edit source]

Imperatives are used to give commands or make requests. In Amharic, the imperative form is quite straightforward but can vary based on the subject (you, we, etc.) and the verb.

Here are a few characteristics of imperatives in Amharic:

  • They typically appear in the second person (you).
  • The tone can change based on whether you want to sound polite or commanding.

Let's take a look at some examples to illustrate the concept of imperatives in Amharic.

Amharic Pronunciation English
አይቀር !! ayqer !! Don't be late
ይህን ይቀበሉ !! yihɨn yik'ɛbɛlu !! Accept this
መግባት አለብህ !! mɛgʷbat alɛbɨh !! You must enter
እባክህ አገልግሎት ይስጡ !! ʔɨbakɨh agelɨgɨlot yisɨṭu !! Please provide service
ይልቅ ይገናኝ !! yɨlɨk' yɨgɛnagn !! Come closer

Formation of Imperatives[edit | edit source]

Forming imperatives in Amharic often involves modifying the verb. Below, we’ll discuss how to form the imperative for regular verbs in the present tense.

1. For regular verbs:

  • Take the root of the verb.
  • Add the appropriate ending to create the imperative form.

Here’s a breakdown of how this works with some common verbs:

Amharic Verb Pronunciation English
ሂደት (to walk) !! hɨdɛt !! ሂደ (walk) !! hɨde !! Walk!
ከተማ (to speak) !! k’ɛt’ɛma !! ከተም (speak) !! k’ɛt’ɛm !! Speak!
ገብስ (to eat) !! gɛbɨs !! ገብ (eat) !! gɛb !! Eat!
ይንቀሳ (to listen) !! yɨnɨqas !! ይንቀሳ (listen) !! yɨnɨq !! Listen!
ገልጥ (to write) !! gɛlt’ !! ገል (write) !! gɛl !! Write!

2. For irregular verbs:

  • These may have their own unique forms that need to be memorized.

Let's look at a few examples:

Amharic Verb Pronunciation English
እየወደደ (to go) !! ʔɨyewɛdɛ !! ወደድ (go) !! wɛd !! Go!
እየነገረ (to say) !! ʔɨyenɛgɛre !! ነገር (say) !! nɛg !! Say!

Polite Requests[edit | edit source]

When making requests, it’s crucial to understand the cultural context. In Amharic, being polite is highly valued. To soften commands, you can add words like እባክህ (please) or ይቅርታ (excuse me).

Here’s how to turn commands into polite requests:

  • Start with the imperative form.
  • Add a polite phrase at the beginning or end.

For example:

  • አይቀር (Don’t be late) can become እባክህ አይቀር (Please don’t be late).
  • ይመልሱ (Respond) can become እባክህ ይመልሱ (Please respond).

Here are some examples in table format:

Amharic Pronunciation English
እባክህ ይህን ይቀበሉ !! ʔɨbakɨh yihɨn yik'ɛbɛlu !! Please accept this
ይቅርታ እቃ ይሁን !! yɨk'ɨrta ʔɨk'ā yɨhʊn !! Excuse me, let it be
እባክህ ይገናኝ !! ʔɨbakɨh yɨgɛnagn !! Please come closer

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that you’ve learned about imperatives and requests in Amharic, it’s time to put your knowledge to the test! Below are some exercises to help you practice.

Exercise 1: Identify Imperatives[edit | edit source]

Identify the imperative forms in the following sentences:

1. እባክህ እንቁላል እቀር!

2. ወደዚያ ይሂዱ!

3. ያውድማቸው ይምርጡ!

Solutions:

1. እቀር (Don’t be late)

2. ይሂዱ (Go there)

3. ይምርጡ (Choose them)

Exercise 2: Forming Imperatives[edit | edit source]

Change the following verbs into imperative forms:

1. ይወዳ (to love)

2. ይወጣ (to go out)

3. ይከብድ (to respect)

Solutions:

1. ወድ (Love!)

2. ወጣ (Go out!)

3. ከብድ (Respect!)

Exercise 3: Making Requests[edit | edit source]

Turn these commands into polite requests using እባክህ or ይቅርታ:

1. መልሱ (Respond)

2. ወደ ምግብ ይሂዱ (Go to the food)

3. ከብድ (Respect)

Solutions:

1. እባክህ መልሱ (Please respond)

2. እባክህ ወደ ምግብ ይሂዱ (Please go to the food)

3. ይቅርታ ከብድ (Excuse me, respect)

Exercise 4: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Fill in the blanks with the correct imperative form:

1. እባክህ ይገናኝ ______________.

2. ወደዚያ አቅርቡ ______________.

3. እባክህ ይነግሩ ______________.

Solutions:

1. ይግባ (Please come closer)

2. ይሂዱ (Go there)

3. ይነገሩ (Please say)

Exercise 5: Translate the Commands[edit | edit source]

Translate the following English commands into Amharic:

1. Please eat!

2. Don't forget!

3. Come here!

Solutions:

1. እባክህ እንቁላል!

2. አይወርድ!

3. እባክህ እዚህ ይሂዱ!

Exercise 6: Role Play[edit | edit source]

In pairs, take turns giving commands and turning them into polite requests. For example:

  • A: እባክህ ወደ አዲስ አበባ ይሂዱ!
  • B: ይቅርታ, እባክህ ወደ አዲስ አበባ ይሂዱ!

Exercise 7: Create Your Own Commands[edit | edit source]

Write five commands you would use in daily life and convert them into polite requests.

Example:

1. Command: ይወዳ (Love)

Request: እባክህ ይወዳ (Please love)

Exercise 8: Listening Comprehension[edit | edit source]

Listen to a native speaker giving commands and requests. Write down what you hear and translate them into English.

Exercise 9: Group Discussion[edit | edit source]

Discuss in small groups about the importance of politeness in requests. Share your thoughts and experiences.

Exercise 10: Vocabulary Review[edit | edit source]

Review the imperative forms of the following verbs:

1. አውታር (to drive)

2. ወይዘ (to think)

Solutions:

1. አውታር (Drive!)

2. ወይዘ (Think!)

Through these exercises, you will solidify your understanding of imperatives and requests in Amharic. Remember, practice makes perfect!

In conclusion, mastering imperatives and requests in Amharic is a stepping stone towards more sophisticated communication. By understanding the structure and cultural nuances, you will be able to interact more effectively and respectfully in various social situations. Keep practicing, and soon you'll feel confident giving commands and making requests in Amharic!

Table of Contents - Amharic Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Amharic Alphabet


Basic Vocabulary


Basic Sentence Structure


Everyday Vocabulary


Intermediate Sentence Structure


Advanced Vocabulary


Ethiopian Culture and Traditions


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Negation and Questions — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Expressing Possession ▶️

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