tell someone to

There are many colloquial English expressions used to tell someone to keep quiet or to go away. Most of them are on the strong side.

You use the imperative to ask or tell someone to do something, or to give advice, warnings, or instructions on how to do something.

M: Take a hike is to tell someone to leave, or to tell someone to leave you alone.

Your own personal billboard ready to announce your brilliant thoughts to the world or a convenient way to quietly tell someone to STFU.

In America everyone is always in a rush, so it can be extremely useful to know several ways to tell someone to wait.

I'm not saying that drugs don't work and I would never tell someone to stop taking them.

You can tell someone to do something by using the direct imperative form of the verb, e. g.

Example #1: Tell someone to think of the noise of thunder and watch their eyes.

knock it off , it used to tell someone to stop doing sth. that one finds annoying or foolish.

Tell someone to decide whether to accept or reject since it is the final offer.

You can't tell someone to like that.

If you go out, the bad Queen will find you. Then she will know that you are not dead, and will tell someone to kill you.

Tell someone to do something slowly and carefully

buzz off. Tell someone to buzz off