Now, you have to be careful with this expression in using it with other people, especially using it as what we would call a " command form, " or an " imperative." It's somewhat rude to say to someone, " Get over it."
Commandingly she talked out loud to herself: 'Hold on here with your hands tight and then slide down until your right toe gets a grip there and then stay close and wiggle over to the left.
That doesn't mean you can never use a command form – that is, the form of the verb in English we would call the imperative, where you are, in some ways, telling someone to do something.
Jessica stiffened at the tone of command in Chani's voice, then observed the intense concentration in the younger woman and said: " At once." She went out through the hangings to send a waterman.
But that's telling you a lot that basically the imperative design is sort of a way in which a lot of people are taught programming and that's what actually makes debugging easier for them.
Whereas before, it was maybe 20 seconds of knocking, this time, it's just knock, knock, knock, knock, knock, knock, knock, in that same aggressive, sort of authoritative way for probably three minutes.
A postcard came from Mrs. O'Connor requesting, in the peremptory language customary to such communications, that Mrs. Make-Believe would please call on her the following morning before eight o'clock.