You can turn a question into an interesting statement by providing a unique perspective, adding relevant details or examples, and creating an engaging narrative around the topic. Consider using descriptive language, storytelling techniques, or incorporating intriguing facts to enhance the statement and keep the reader's attention.
No, imperative statements do not have question marks at the end. Imperative sentences give commands or make requests and end with a period.
The correct intonation for statements is generally falling, where your voice goes down in pitch towards the end of the sentence. This helps indicate that you are making a statement rather than asking a question.
No, interrogative sentences are used to ask questions and end in a question mark, while declarative sentences make statements and end in a period.
You can turn a statement into a question by adding a question word (such as who, what, where, when, why, how) at the beginning of the statement, or by changing the word order to make it interrogative. Additionally, you can adjust the tone of your voice to indicate that you are asking a question.
The first prize was a holiday in Bali
An interesting question to ask an interviewer is: What is the best product that the company makes? Another interesting question to ask an interviewer is: How did they get their job?
That depends entirely on the statements in question.
What are the 'statements' and which 'experiment' is meant to be 'supported' in this question.
Interesting question, how did you get on one to post this question? You need to turn on the case or laptop power button, log in with a name and user password (if not admin or guest) and start browsing the functions of a personal computer
== == Curiosity to know the answer makes it interesting.
would need to see the two statements; not shown in question.
What's your question
i have the same question
yes there is.~Maria~
No, imperative statements do not have question marks at the end. Imperative sentences give commands or make requests and end with a period.
The teacher had an interesting question today.
We would need to see the statements to be able to answer this question.