alleryStart learning →What subject does the imperative 'Go away until I call you' usually have?
AThe dummy it
BNo stated subject
CThe pronoun I
DYou, always stated
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: B. No stated subject
An imperative independent clause normally omits its subject, though you can be added for emphasis.
Keep practising English Grammar
Browse all English Grammar questions for SSC CGL, or explore more English topics.
Related questions
'Can you pass me the salt?' is interrogative in form but usually works as what?A sentence with no main clause, such as 'Hello!' or 'Mary!', is called what?By function, what kind of sentence is 'Be my friend!'?Two independent clauses, one of which has a dependent clause, form which sentence type?A sentence with one independent clause and no dependent clause is of which type?In short elliptical replies, which verb replaces a verb phrase that has no special verb?A short question such as 'isn't it?' added after a statement is called what?'Had he won the race' is equivalent to which clause?