Verb conjugation: imperative

The imperative form — also called the command form — is a very coarse (and impolite!) way of telling someone to do something. For example:

りんごを食たべろ!
Eat the apple!

This form is usually not used in normal speech (unless you're in the army). What most people usually use is the 〜て form of the verb with a ください attached, or (especially if they're women) use the 〜なさい form of the verb.

Conjugation table
KindPlainConjugated
1-dan見みる⟶見みろ
5-dan, す殺ころす⟶殺ころせ
5-dan, ぶ呼よぶ⟶呼よべ
5-dan, ぐ泳およぐ⟶泳およげ
5-dan, く書かく⟶書かけ
5-dan, む読よむ⟶読よめ
5-dan, ぬ死しぬ⟶死しね
5-dan, る走はしる⟶走はしれ
5-dan, つ待まつ⟶待まて
5-dan, う使つかう⟶使つかえ
irregular行いく⟶行いけ
irregular来くる⟶来こい
irregular
する
⟶しろ
Examples
Let me hear it.
Tell me what you saw.
Get out of here.