What are the 4 types of a sentences?

Answer 1

There are four types of sentences:

• statement
• question
• exclamation
• command

There are four types of sentences:

1. declarative sentences.
2. interrogative sentences.
3. exclamotary sentences.
4. imperative sentences.

Answer 2

All types of sentences are, well, sentences. If you want to know the different types of sentences then here they are: There is a declarative sentence, a sentence that tells something, such as: "He wrote on my book!" Jane said. There is also an imperative sentence (or command sentence) that tells someone to do something such as: "Get my book back from him!" Jane whispered to her friend. There is an interrogative sentence that asks a question, like: "Will you please give Jane her book back?" Abby said. The last one is an exclamatory sentence, such as: "GIVE JANE BACK HER BOOK!" Abby screamed.

Answer 3

The nine that you suggested I would agree with. Not 100% sure about slashes; always thought that they were a typesetter/typewriter convenience but I can see it both ways.

In addition:

-the apostrophe

-the ellipsis

-quotation marks (both interior and exterior)

-the interrobang

-parenthesis (including brackets and braces)

Questionable:

-in certain government printing offices, they have substitute three asterisks, each separated by a space, for the traditional ellipsis.

Foreign:

-there are a ton like the inverted question mark in Spanish and the umlaut in German.

Answer 4

There are three conditional types in English.

All conditional sentences have a main clause and if-clause (conditional clause).

In Type I Conditional, we use present tense (V-1) for the if-clause and future tense (will/can + infinitive verb) for the main clause: If you want to finish your work in time, I can help you.

In Type II Conditional, we use past tense (V-2) for the if-clause and the conditional (would/could + infinitive verb) for the main clause: If I found his address, I would send him an invitation.

In Type III Conditional, we use past perfect (had + V-3) for the if-clause and the conditional perfect (would/could + have + V-3) for the main clause: If I found his address, I could have sent him an invitation.

Note : However some said that there is Type Zero Conditional, which is used for talking about things which are generally or always true. For this type, we use present tense in both clauses: If I throw a stone into the water, it sinks.However, some do not take this form as a conditional type as there is no obvious condition; the condition and the result are very certain.

Answer 5

Basic English Sentence Structures English has four main sentence types:

1. Declarative Sentences are used to form statements.

Examples: "Mary is here.", "My name is Mary."

2. Interrogative Sentences are used to ask questions.

Examples: "Where is Mary?", "What is your name?"

3. Imperative Sentences are used for commands.

Examples: "Come here.", "Tell me your name."

4. Conditional Sentences are used to indicate dependencies between events or conditions.

Example: "If you cut all the trees, there will be no forest."

It is not polite to use imperative sentences without the word "Please". It is better to say "Please, come here." than just "Come here." The simplest English sentences are imperative sentences with a single verb (Example: "Help!").

Sentences may be simple or compound. Compound sentences consist of two or more simple sentences joined by cojunctions.

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"Either" "or" |

"Either" "or"

Answer 6

Postive Sentence

Negative Sentence

Interrogative Sentence

Exclamatory Sentence

Answer 7

Simple, compound , complex with a subordinating clause or embedded clause.

Answer 8

There are three part of sentence

Answer 9

compoud

Answer 10

there are four types of sentences