"Andate al parco!"

Translation: Go to the park!

[meraklija]

why is always a problem to put "you" beafore the verb ?

[marziotta]

I don't get your question. With imperative you don't put the "you" before the verb. Is it what you are referring to?

[meraklija]

I guess my english is also bad... :)

[marziotta]

No issue! :) If you don't know English very well, the best thing is to cite the complete sentence you wrote, so it's easier to understand your problem. :)

English is not my mother tongue either. In case I say something wrong, I hope some other users will correct me!

[gmrenak]

But what if groups of people were being addressed, say ragazzi e ragazze, pointing to each group and commanding 'You go to the park' and 'you go to the lake.' This one is borderline.

[Columbo88]

In English, if we were telling someone to go somewhere, for example 'Go to the park', the 'you' is understood, as the order is obviously directed at the person you are speaking to.

[RonRGB]

imperativo presente (andàre)

va, va', vài (non andàre) tu

vàda egli

andiàmo noi

andàte voi

vàdano essi

[warind]

Unless the speaker is commanding dogs, "you go to the park" seems much more normal usage especially in the plural you. "You (children) go to the park!"

[babsyf]

In the imperative you is never vocalised, whether talking to one or more people.