There are no 'declarative' pronouns in English. You may mean demonstrative pronouns.
The demonstrative pronouns take the place of a noun to indicate or point out particular person , place, or thing as near in place or time, or far in place or time.
The demonstrative pronouns are:THIS, THAT, THESE, and THOSE
The pronoun form is called a possessiveadjective a pronoun that is placed just before a noun to describe the noun as belonging to someone or something.
The possessive adjectives are: my, your, his, her, their, its.
Example: How is your salmon? My chicken is delicious.
The 'descriptive' pronouns are the possessive adjectives.
A possessive adjective is placed before a noun to describe that noun.
The possessive adjectives are: : my, your, his, her, its, our, their.
Example: You can borrow my book if you left your book in your locker.
The relative pronoun 'whose' also functions as a descriptive pronoun.
Example: The man whose car I hit was very nice about it.
Every pronoun should refer clearly and unmistakably to one particular noun; the noun that the pronoun is replacing is called its antecedent (referential pronoun).
Where can be a conjunction, an adverb, a pronoun and a noun.
If I say "The mall is gay", I am using "gay" as a declarative adjective.
declarative sentence
The sentence, What would you like for lunch, is an interrogatory. It asks a question.
No, the word "pronoun" is a noun, a word for a part of speech; a word for a thing.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'pronoun' is it.Example: A pronoun is a part of speech. It takes the place of a noun or another pronoun in a sentence.
It is a declarative sentence.
It is an imperative sentence. The pronoun "you" is implied, which happens in imperative sentences.
Short version: interrogative means question, declarative means statement. In the context of learning Latin you might see these words in relation to sentences (an interrogative sentence is one that asks a question "Is that a pig?", a declarative sentence is one that asserts something, "John is a pig."). Also you'll see interrogative used to describe question words (think who/what/where/etc.); for example, an "interrogative pronoun" - that is, the type of pronoun used to ask a question (so in "Who threw that rock?" = Quis illum lapidem iecit? , who/quis is the interrogative pronoun).
Yes, that is a declarative sentence. It makes a statement or expresses an opinion without posing a question or giving a command.
imperative
EXCLAMATORY!
The Tagalog translation for "declarative" is "pahayag," which refers to a statement or assertion that conveys information or expresses a fact.
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.
declarative
It is a declarative.
A declarative sentence tells about something. A declarative sentence does not ask a question or give a command. A declarative sentence sometimes ends with an exclamation point. A declarative sentence can be a simple or a compound sentence. All of these sentences are declarative sentences.