Of course it can! Imperative sentences are sentences that tell someone to do something. These may be strong commands or weaker requests. If they are strong commands, they will usually have an exclamation mark at the end. For example, the sentence, "Get out!" is imperative and ends with an exclamation mark.
A declarative sentence makes a statement. In imperative statement is an order or direction to do something
An imperative sentence is a sentence that expresses an order, a command, or a request. There are two punctuation marks that an imperative sentence can end with: a period (.) and an exclamation point (!).Examples of imperative sentences:1: Leave him alone. This sentence can also end in an exclamation point if the sentence becomes a harsh command or order: Leave him alone!2: Don't say that! This sentence can also end in a period if the sentence becomes a request or less aggressive order: Don't say that.I hope this helped!-EB
A declarative sentence is a type of declaration. While a imperative sentences issues some come of command, a declarative sentence gives a statement and ends in a period. A imperative sentence can end with a period or exclamation point.
Not necessarily. Sometimes it can, like an interrogative question ending in a question mark. Imperative questions though, could end in a full stop or sometimes an exclamation mark or even a colon.
An exclamation mark.
An imperative sentence is a command or suggestion. It does not become an exclamatory sentence just because it ends in an exclamation mark. An exclamatory sentence expresses emotion or fervor, and may be declarative or interrogative (for example, a strong statement or an hysterical question).
A sentence ending in an exclamation mark may be an exclamation such as "Wow!" or "Boo!" or an imperative like "Stop!". It may also indicate astonishment.
A period or an exclamation point depending on the tone of the speaker.
A declarative sentence makes a statement. In imperative statement is an order or direction to do something
No it is not. It is an exclamation sentence.
Declarative-ends with a period Imperative-ends with a period Exclamatory-ends with an exclamation mark Interrogative-ends with a question mark
An imperative sentence is a sentence that expresses an order, a command, or a request. There are two punctuation marks that an imperative sentence can end with: a period (.) and an exclamation point (!).Examples of imperative sentences:1: Leave him alone. This sentence can also end in an exclamation point if the sentence becomes a harsh command or order: Leave him alone!2: Don't say that! This sentence can also end in a period if the sentence becomes a request or less aggressive order: Don't say that.I hope this helped!-EB
in sentences there can be an exclamation mark in it!
An exclamation mark comes at the end of a sentence, and you generally do not begin a new sentence with the word and, so in general you will not have the word and after an exclamation mark.
At the end of a statement (a declarative or imperative sentence), you can use a period. After exclamatory sentences, use an exclamation mark, and after interrogative sentences, use a question mark.
Normally, you would not use both a question mark and an exclamation point in the same sentence. If a sentence is interrogative, it is not an exclamation. An interrogative sentence ends in a question mark, and an exclamation ends in an exclamation point.
The four types of sentences are declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. The corresponding punctuation marks are period (.), question mark (?), exclamation mark (!), and period followed by exclamation mark (!.).