Imperative mood (Korean)

In Korean, the imperative mood (Korean: 명령법) conveys commands, requests, or permission.[cite:@wiktionary:88014186]

To politely form conjugate a verb in the imperative mood, the suffix -(으)세요 is used.This conjugation actually makes use of the honorific -(으)시-, appropriately equipping the speaker for making polite requests rather than commands.

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콜라 한 병 주세요.

Please give me one bottle of cola.

If a word has a ㄹ as 밭침, the ㄹ is dropped in the (으)세요 construction:

팔다

to sell

이거 저한테 파세요.

Please sell this to me.

To tell someone to not do something, see “Don't do it” in Korean.

References