2 Let [something] [verb]. In this pattern the verb is in the base form - no endings like -s or -ed or -ing . Let me see.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
irajas you use "begin" for "game", the first is true...Let the game begin is a command, not a statement of fact. Therefore, we can't talk about whether it's true. The second sentence is correct, however. You may want to look up "true" and "correct" in a dictionary. They are different.
bassaI looked it up but I can't understand the difference.If a sentence is true, it describes something that is real. If it is (grammatically) correct, it follows the rules of English grammar.
I guess the correct one is the sentence number 2. Because the "game" didn't stand as the subject.