Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Imperative"

A: it must happen

OR

it's really, really important that something happens.

Also, when you tell someone to do something, the verb takes a form that linguists call "imperative mood"

A: It is vital. It is of most importance.

A: @prominencial It is a command, often urgent.
eg: "It is imperative that this gets done!"

A: The word "Imperative" is normally used to attach an extreme importance to something:
"It is imperative to take safety precautions"
Or
"Precision is imperative for this job"

Similar words (synonyms):
Crucial, essential, necessary.

A: It is imperative that you listen

It is imperative that you visit

It is imperative that we stay together

It is imperative that we act now

Taking action is imperative

It’s imperative that we leave now if we want to make it on time

Leaving now is imperative if we want to make it on time

A: It is imperative that you exit the building as soon as possible, because the fire has already reached the second level.
It is imperative that you obey my order; you are not in charge here.

A: It is imperative that you maintain your dental health.
The assignment is not optional. It is imperative!

A: she's is very imperative when eats candies!

A: It is imperative that he speak first at the conference tonight.
[Note the use of subjunctive after "it is imperative...": "that he speak," and not, as you might expect, "*that he speaks," which is not correct in this context.]

A: An imperative is a command and should is a suggestion. Thus, an imperative is a much stronger form of advice.

A: I think they mean the same thing.

A: Imperative means that something is of high priority or is crucial, but does not have to be done.

Necessary means that it has to be done without any exceptions.

For example:
It is imperative that you study before the exam.

In order to maintain good dental hygeine, its necessary to brush your teeth.

A: imperative = absolutely necessary
integral = necessary to the completeness of the whole

A: More like a exhortation

A: Yes!

"You need to do this fast."
"You just take your time."
"You better get yourself to school!"
"You need to relax."
"Here, you just close your eyes and let sleep take you over."
"You have to remain calm."

I hope that at least one of these sentences have helped.

A: The word spicy is an adjective in English. It's not a verb. In English, something or someone is spicy. So, you must give someone the command, Be Spicy!
매운 단어는 영어로 형용사입니다. 동사가 아닙니다. 영어로 뭔가 또는 누군가가 매운 다. 따라서 누군가에게 Be Spicy 명령을 내려야합니다!

A: It's informal speech. Such as in Japanese, "暑いですね" the "it" or "today" was dropped in "It's hot isn't it?" Depending on what the conversation is about.
So yes, this would mean "Dont you think this applies to you?" but both forms are proper

A: Be silent.
Silence!
(You must) Be silent!

A: 1, 4, 6