Command.
A imperative sentence shows a command, not a question. It is a type of sentence that gives a direct instruction or order to someone.
an exclamatory sentence is a sentence that show sudden or strong feeling example: oh my that monster is crazy!an imperative sentence is one that gives a command or makes a request example 1: fret not thyself because of evildoers.example 2: give me liberty or give me death!
There is an incorrect idiom in the sentence. Idioms are the common, generally very arbitrary ways that we speak our language. For example, in this sentence you have command of a language not in a language. The sentence should read: She has good command of English.
There are four kinds of sentences: 1) Declaratory sentences make a statement. Ex: This book is heavy. 2) Exclamatory sentences express or show a strong emotion. Ex: I can't wait to see you! 3) Imperative sentences give a command or direction. Ex: Go do the dishes, please. 4) Interrogative sentences ask a question. Ex: What are kinds of sentences?
In Hawaiian, "e" is used as an interjection or imperative particle to call someone's attention, express a command, or show urgency.
Question mark (?) is put at the end of a sentence to indicate that it is a question.
an exclamatory sentence is a sentence that show sudden or strong feeling example: oh my that monster is crazy!an imperative sentence is one that gives a command or makes a request example 1: fret not thyself because of evildoers.example 2: give me liberty or give me death!
What is the difference between an imperative sentence and a command? A command is an imperative, but it might not be a complete sentence (e.g., 'Left turn!'). Furthermore, the word 'command' implies that there is a way of enforcing the imperative. It is certainly arguable, and the consensus would seem to indicate, that "Left Turn!" is an imperative sentence. More words need to be implied than, for example, the implied "You" in the imperative sentence "Stop!" In the "Left turn!" example, it is less clear what words should be implied. The meaning of "You left turn!" is not precise, not entirely clear. Furthermore, the sentence structure is awkward. It is also arguable that "You left turn!" does not even express a complete thought, and is not a sentence for that reason as well. For some unknown reason, "fragments" seem to be undesirable in the English language, or at least in English grammar, and yet most of what are called imperative sentences are really fragments. Copy this, show it to your English teacher, and see what s/he has to say. Perhaps your teacher might agree to discuss or debate it in class.
Show me your homework from last night.
an imperitive sentence tells someone to do something, it usally ends in a period. EXAMPLEStop at the red line.
There are four kinds of sentences: 1) Declaratory sentences make a statement. 2) Exclamatory sentences express or show a strong emotion. 3) Imperative sentences give a command or direction. 4) Interrogative sentences ask a question.
A question mark (?)
Question mark (?) is put at the end of a sentence to indicate that it is a question.
The question mark is known as a query.
To show the potential of this, I answered your question.
The question mark. It can be used in different contexts, for example: ? (list all commands that make sense in the current context) s? (list all commands that start with s) show ? (list what options you have as the second word after the SHOW command, for example, show ip, show running-config, etc.)
If the question is to give examples of biological in a sentence. " ...This is Biological evidence." or " Biological studies show that... "
If I think the answer to a question is yes, I nod my head.