A declarative sentence is a casual statement. Such as: We went for a walk.
It has no real meaning besides to state something.
Yes, that is a declarative sentence. It makes a statement or expresses an opinion without posing a question or giving a command.
imperative
however
A scentence for unlikely is: He has a good reputation for being a liar, so it is unlikely he is telling the truth this time.
EXCLAMATORY!
Maybe because, what if the word also is the first word of the scentence. You also don't use it when you have a scentence like: I also like bananas and strawberries. What I mean is, is that it depends on the scentence.
its Thirty-fifth if in the middle of a scentence and it's Thirty-Fifths if it's the beggining of a scentence
The Tagalog translation for "declarative" is "pahayag," which refers to a statement or assertion that conveys information or expresses a fact.
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Yes, you can start a sentence with "For example, the study examined the impact of social media on consumer behavior."
Declarative language is language that states something. A declarative statement always ends with a period.
I can give you many declarative sentences.(declarative) The dog walked down the street.(declarative) The cat puts socks in the dog bowl.(declarative) It is hard to do a toddler's hair. The curtains fell down.