An imperative sentence conveys the most artistic and liveliest tone. It is a simple and independent sentence, whether in English or French expressions, that attributes abundant meanings in use. When such a simple phrase is combined with an exclamation mark or a period, the expectation of the speaker is suddenly transformed. We are able to measure the degree of his will, whether strongly-implied or not, as well as the character of the obligation and reaction of his relative object, whether active or passive. Aside from an analysis of meaning and grammar, we encourage a frequent usage of courteous and euphemistic tones in imperative sentences in everyday dialogue of the International Armed Forces. Our readers could use an indirect order or command, full of tones with suggestion, expectation and encouragement, as well as greeting sentences to further examine the ultimate effect of a lively language. By appeasing our tone, we come to achieve better results. The imperative sentence delivers diverse and various linguistic and communicative techniques. Not only does the speaker have freedom to choose words with less compulsive tones, but also softens his obligatory tone or verbs („must, need, have to, ought to‟) into the imperative mode with words such as pray or wish, or into propositions or interrogations. Courtesy provides an easy access to the listener, as well as a precondition of win-win outcome to the speaker.