"Have an apple."

[framericaine128]

I think it might be confusing to some people to learn to translate "avoir" as "have" instead of "to have". It should be learned as the infinitive.

[Sitesurf]

When I hear or read "have an apple" I understand this is an invitation (imperative), to be translated in French by "prends une pomme" or "prenez une pomme".

[Hohenems]

Agreed.

[JoeZell]

I would think this would be in the imperative, not the infinitive verb.

[Bidibulle]

same thing: for me it's a imperative and I translated it as "prends une pomme"

[Littleman_08]

What about the subjunctive?

[Sitesurf]

In French the imperative with "have" would be "Aie une pomme"
The subjunctive form is "Que tu aies une pomme" (sing) or "Que vous ayez une pomme" (polite sing and plural)

[Littleman_08]

Indeed "Aie une pomme" is what I put. Thanks for confirming :)