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How could the following sentence be rewritten as an interrogative sentence?
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How do you change interrogative sentences to assertive sentences?
The difference between an interrogative sentence and an assertive sentence is usually a matter of an interrogative word at the beginning (much like the questions on this web-site, that tend to begin with how, why, what, when, where, or who). So I could ask, Did you do it? As an assertion, that becomes, you did it. How do I open this box? I opened this box. What do you want for Christmas? You want it for Christmas. Who killed Osama bin Laden? He killed Osama bin Laden. Do you get the picture? You get the picture.
What type of sentence is this 'The day of the speech was you nervous'?
The type of sentence you provided is not grammatically correct. It seems to be missing a subject. A corrected version could be "You were nervous on the day of the speech." This is a declarative sentence.
Does the end punctuation determine sentence function.?
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.
Is it grammatically correct to start a sentence with when?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to start a sentence with "when" as a subordinating conjunction to introduce a dependent clause. For example: "When I arrived at the party, everyone was already dancing."
How do you UN?
I'm not sure what you mean by "UN". Could you please provide more context or clarify your question?
Is this sentence correct where was i?
"Where was I" is a correct interrogative form. The sentence could be rewritten in Subject-Verb form as "I was where?""Where" is an adverb complementing the verb "was."In a question the question word (where) usually comes at the beginning of the question:Where was I?If it was 'I was where?' then the emphasis would be on the word 'where' egA: I heard you were at the casino last night.B: I was where?!A: At the casino.B: No way, I don't gamble!
What type of sentence is 'the girl in the corner wearing the blue dress'?
It is a declarative sentence if it is a statement. It could also be an interrogative sentence, if it is asking a question.
The girl in the corner wearing the blue dress is what type of sentence?
It is a declarative sentence if it is a statement. It could also be an interrogative sentence, if it is asking a question.
What is a statement used as a question called?
In English we have 'polite requests'. They are in the form of a question and start with a modal verb such as could or would or can eg Can you shut the door? Could you open the window? Would you hurry up?
What is the subject of this sentence-Who knows the capital city of Burma?
The subject is the pronoun who.The sentence could be interrogative, as in:Does anyone know the capital city of Burma ?or a negation:Nobody knows the capital city of Burma.The meaning of the sentence should be clear in context. It is the kind of interrogative that would routinely be asked by teachers.
What is the adjective Noun and pronoun in this sentence. What could these creatures be?
The noun is creatures.The pronoun is what (an interrogative pronoun).The adjective is these (describing the noun creatures).
How beautiful is the night is this an interrogative sentence?
It could be an interrogative, but it is not necessarily. Imagine two people, one of whom is blind, or perhaps not physically with the other. One says 'The night is so beautiful here...'. The other might ask "How beautiful is the night?' More often a sentence in this form would be interpreted as an exclamatory sentence: How very beautiful this night is!
How do you change interrogative sentences to assertive sentences?
The difference between an interrogative sentence and an assertive sentence is usually a matter of an interrogative word at the beginning (much like the questions on this web-site, that tend to begin with how, why, what, when, where, or who). So I could ask, Did you do it? As an assertion, that becomes, you did it. How do I open this box? I opened this box. What do you want for Christmas? You want it for Christmas. Who killed Osama bin Laden? He killed Osama bin Laden. Do you get the picture? You get the picture.
Need a sentence that begins with of?
You could have a sentence like: Of the following choices, which would you prefer?
Could you give me 5 example of interrogation sentence?
1st one is your question. Basically, anything you question is interrogative. Ex:- What is my name? Which flower is this? Where do you live? What's wrong with you? etc.
What is a sentence using vaguely?
He was vaguely aware that someone could be following him.
What type of sentence is this 'The day of the speech was you nervous'?
The type of sentence you provided is not grammatically correct. It seems to be missing a subject. A corrected version could be "You were nervous on the day of the speech." This is a declarative sentence.
