Editing Imperative mood (section)

==== Turkish ====
For the imperative form, the second-person singular, [[Turkish language|Turkish]] uses the bare verb stem without the infinitive ending {{lang|tr|-mek/-mak}}. Other imperative forms use various suffixes. The second-person plural, which can also be used to express formality (See [[T–V distinction]]), uses the suffixes {{lang|tr|-in/-ın/-ün/-un}}. The second person [[Double plural|double-plural]], reserved for super formal contexts (usually public notifications), uses the suffixes {{lang|tr|-iniz/-ınız/-ünüz/-unuz}}. Third-person singular uses {{lang|tr|-sin/-sın/-sün/-sun}}. Third-person plural uses {{lang|tr|-sinler/-sınlar/-sünler/-sunlar}} (There is no third person double-plural in Turkish). First-person pronouns do not have imperative forms. All Turkish imperative suffixes change depending on the verb stem according to the rules of [[vowel harmony]].

{| class="wikitable"
|+ Imperative forms of the verb {{lang|tr|içmek}} (to drink, to smoke a cigarette or similar)
|-
! rowspan="3" | 2nd-person
! singular
| {{lang|tr|İç}} (Drink)
|-
! plural
| {{lang|tr|İçin}} (Drink)
|-
! double-plural
| {{lang|tr|İçiniz}} (Drink, e.g. {{lang|tr|Soğuk içiniz}} "Drink cold" on soft drinks)
|-
! rowspan="2" | 3rd-person
! singular
| {{lang|tr|İçsin}} (Let him/her drink)
|-
! plural
| {{lang|tr|İçsinler}} (Let them drink)
|}

Turkish also has a separate [[optative mood]]. Conjugations of the optative mood for the first-person pronouns are sometimes incorrectly said to be first-person imperatives. Conjugations of the optative mood for second and third-person pronouns exist, but are rarely used in practice.

{| class="wikitable"
|+ Conjugations of the optative mood for pronouns
!rowspan=2| 1st-person
! singular
| {{lang|tr|içeyim}}
|-
! (double-)plural
| {{lang|tr|içelim}}
|-
!rowspan=2| 2nd person
! singular
| {{lang|tr|içesin}}
|-
! (double-)plural
| {{lang|tr|içesiniz}}
|-
!rowspan=2| 3rd person
! singular
| {{lang|tr|içe}}
|-
! plural
| {{lang|tr|içeler}}
|}

Negative imperative forms are made in the same way, but using a negated verb as the base. For example, the second person singular imperative of {{lang|tr|içmemek}} (not to drink) is {{lang|tr|içme}} (don't drink). Other [[Turkic languages]] construct imperative forms similarly to Turkish.