This is simple question. It may be answered in a simple sentence; He responded politely.
This would be an example of an interrogatory sentence...a question. Without the question mark, it could be an exclamation.
That is a kind of sentence called a question. This is a kind of sentence called a statement: Some people ask silly questions.
the kind of sentence that ask a question and uses a question mark
interrogative sentence
The sentence is a question. It is not written correctly. It should read: Does this book belong to you?If the book is not yours, then you should respond: No, that book is not mine.If the book belongs to you, you should say: Yes, the book belongs to me.
A question
The sentence "May you borrow this" is an example of an interrogative sentence, specifically a polite request or permission seeking question. It is structured as a question with the modal "may" as the helping verb.
It Is A Question Sentence, Also Known As A Interrogative Sentence.
I cannot understand your question.
This is not the kind of question we can answer.
The question is too ambiguous to answer. Which 'someone'? What is 'your' relationship to that person? What kind of instruction? Do you mean a psychological and/or verbal and/or physical 'response'?
Without knowing what 't' is it is difficult to respond to this question.