it is a flat out lie. no matter how much you love someone and they love you it is never enough. you need them to be your everlasting companion.
Yes, "All you need is love" is a declarative sentence because it makes a statement about what is needed (love) without posing a question or giving a command.
A declarative sentence tells about something. A declarative sentence does not ask a question or give a command. A declarative sentence sometimes ends with an exclamation point. A declarative sentence can be a simple or a compound sentence. All of these sentences are declarative sentences.
To transform a declarative sentence to an interrogative one, you generally invert the subject and auxiliary verb. For example, "You are going home" becomes "Are you going home?" Additionally, you can add a question word at the beginning of the sentence, such as "What are you doing?"
Capitalization of "my love" would depend on the context. If it is part of a sentence or a title, it typically does not need to be capitalized unless it is the beginning of a sentence or used as a proper noun for someone's name or a title.
She loves me. I love her. They love watching the Olympics on TV
In direct speech, the declarative sentence is reported exactly as it was said. In indirect speech, the sentence is often introduced with a reporting verb and may undergo changes like tense shifting or pronoun changes to fit the context of the reported speech.
no
A declarative sentence tells about something. A declarative sentence does not ask a question or give a command. A declarative sentence sometimes ends with an exclamation point. A declarative sentence can be a simple or a compound sentence. All of these sentences are declarative sentences.
The word "what" can be used in an interrogative or a declarative sentence:What did she do? (interrogative)That is what we all want to know. (declarative)
To transform a declarative sentence to an interrogative one, you generally invert the subject and auxiliary verb. For example, "You are going home" becomes "Are you going home?" Additionally, you can add a question word at the beginning of the sentence, such as "What are you doing?"
Some kinds of sentences include: Declarative Sentences - statement and ends with period Interrogative Sentences-Question and ends with question mark Imperative Sentences-Strong Feeling And ends with exlamation Point
Because a rhetorical question is no 'question' at all - the speaker does not want an answer. Instead it is a declarative sentence. For rhetorical reasons (!) the formerly declarative sentence's syntax was converted to the syntax of a interrogative sentence - just for rhetorical reasons. If you have a problem understanding this, think of it like this: You could just say "Lisa, I love you" but instead you say something like this "Lisa, your hair is golden as the sun - I adore thee". It's just a lingual trick of the trade to emphasize something. So the rhetorical question is a declarative sentence which is converted to a 'question' to make it rhetorical interesting. Example: "We don't need a fifth wheel on this car." becomes "Do we really need a fifth wheel on this car?"
This is a fine example of a declarative sentence. An interrogative sentence would be formed more in a fashion like, "Are more Americans killed in motor vehicles than all the wars combined?" This is the type of sentence used when asking a question. The person being spoken to recognizes it as a question, and then replies in turn.
Give me all your money. (imperative, understood second person (you)) (You) give me all your money. Also, They give money to the poor. (declarative, 3rd person plural conjugation) We give money to the poor. (declarative, 1st person plural conjugation)
Usually the term indicative refers to the "Mood of a verb" and not a sentence. See any English grammar book to see the term "mood of a verb. (Yes that is the grammatical name of it -- I did not make it up.) However, some people do seem to use the phrase . . . "indicative sentence . . . " They generally are expressing what is called normally a "declarative sentence". Declarative sentences express a true or false claim or condition. It reports fact. Opinion should be left out. If you ever heard of the expression "Just the facts Ma'am" then that is requesting a declarative sentence and that is all it should be.
Love came to me the weekend I met Louise.Love is all you need. (She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah.)
Love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love. There's nothing you can do that can't be done. Nothing you can sing that can't be sung. Nothing you can say but you can learn how to play the game It's easy. There's nothing you can make that can't be made. No one you can save that can't be saved. Nothing you can do but you can learn how to be in time It's easy. All you need is love, all you need is love, All you need is love, love, love is all you need. Love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love, love. All you need is love, all you need is love, All you need is love, love, love is all you need. There's nothing you can know that isn't known. Nothing you can see that isn't shown. Nowhere you can be that isn't where you're meant to be. It's easy. All you need is love, all you need is love, All you need is love, love, love is all you need. All you need is love (all together now) All you need is love (everybody) All you need is love, love, love is all you need.
"All You Need Is Love" written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney (mostly Lennon) and recorded by the Beatles was first performed on the 25th of June 1967 on an international TV broadcast with guest artists including the Mick Jagger, Marianne Faithfull, Eric Clapton, Keith Moon and many other pop luminaries as back up singers. The single was released on the 7th of July.