Question

Write any 2 requests/orders. First using go then using come.lets which one would you use

Answer 1

Answer:

1. please go there

2. come here ruturaj

Answer 2

Answer:

• We can construct two requests using 'Go' as follows-

"Please, go ahead."

"Please, go and wait outside."

• We can construct two requests using, "Come, let's .."-

"Come, let's wait there."

"Come, let's go and ask for access."

Explanation:

• In the English language, using verbs i.e. 'ask' and 'request' possess a very close meaning, but there exist important differences in their uses, as the above-mentioned question suggests.

• The two main meanings of 'ask' are

• 1) To request something i.e. a response to a specific question, as in these below examples: They asked her about his results.
• Or, She asked if he had seen the key.

• (We can note that sometimes it is not a polite way to ask how much a person weighs/earns etc.)

• 2) To request something more than just a response, such as directions, food, or help, as in these below examples:

• "Come, let's go and ask for access".

• The meaning of request is equivalent to the second meaning of ask above.
• In fact, the request can be replaced to ask/ask for in many of the example sentences shown for this meaning of ask, in the two sentences shown below.

                                  "Come, let's go."

                                  "Come, let's go and request access."

                                   "Come, let's go and wait outside".

• However, to request does not refer to the first meaning of ask shown above.

• It's important to note that, in addition to this difference in meaning, the request is a much more formal and polite way than to ask, and it is used less often.

• It is more common to use ask, except in formal and formulaic language, such as the examples below:
• 'You are hereby requested to go and wait outside. /You are hereby requested to go outside.'

Hence, I would say I would go for using the second one, "Come, let's..", since this sounds like a more friendly, formal and polite way to request than to order someone to do something informally.

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