Regular forms follow a pattern. I'll give examples of the 2 familiar forms (sg. & pl), then the formal form: -are verbs: (mangiare): mangia, mangiate, mangi. So the plural imperative is the same as the indicative (mangiate). For the other two think of it as reversing the 2nd & 3rd person forms in regular verbs (this avoids getting into which is subjunctive, which is not.). So (parlare) parla, parlate, parli. For -ere and -ire verbs, think of it as the reverse of the -are verbs for the sg. familiar and polite forms, in other words -i and -a (the plural familiar forms for all verbs are their regular indicative forms.). So (dormire): dormi, dormite, and dorma. For (credere): credi, credete, creda. A negative imperative just includes 'non' for the plural familiar and polite forms, so Non mangiate, non mangi; non dormite, non dorma; non credete, non creda BUT the singular familiar forms use 'non' + the infinitive: non mangiare, non dormire, non credere. I hope this helps (& is accurate). Best advice is invest in a good book of verb conjugations and study a few verbs from each conjugation. You'll see patterns emerge if you do.

No problem - we're all learning and every comment is helpful because it gets us all to think about the issue being discussed.

Klaas...See my reply to lilzip below.

fazulakis: you're welcome. Obviously not everyone agrees w/ me on this, but I'll stand by what I said.

Jennifer, no problem at all. I wasn't sure what you were referring to. "Come from me" I'd agree makes no sense at all. And to be honest, Duo's translation of "come to me" is far too literal. That's not how Italians mean it. It's used to say, "Come over to my place" -- whatever kind of "place" that is as I've said: apartment, house, castle, etc. Good luck.