Interrogative sentence.
The highlighted word "harmonic" functions as an adjective in the sentence to describe the type of meeting that was planned by the committee.
Yes, it is possible to start a sentence with a pronoun without an antecedent, although it is generally considered to be grammatically incorrect. This type of sentence may create confusion for the reader since it lacks clarity on the noun the pronoun is referring to.
Yes, it is correct in the following type of construction: 'What do you have planned for this afternoon?' It means the same as 'What have you planned for this afternoon?' or 'What plans do you have for this afternoon?' or 'What have you got planned for this afternoon?' or 'What have you planned to do this afternoon?'
A declarative sentence is a type of sentence that makes a statement or expresses a fact. It ends with a period and does not pose a question or express strong emotions.
The type of English used in this sentence is jargon. It contains specialized medical terms that may not be familiar to everyone.
It is a declarative sentence.
Declametory
I am planting a different type of leek in the garden today.
The type of government determines how a government becomes centrally planned.
Yes, it is possible to start a sentence with a pronoun without an antecedent, although it is generally considered to be grammatically incorrect. This type of sentence may create confusion for the reader since it lacks clarity on the noun the pronoun is referring to.
Yes, it is correct in the following type of construction: 'What do you have planned for this afternoon?' It means the same as 'What have you planned for this afternoon?' or 'What plans do you have for this afternoon?' or 'What have you got planned for this afternoon?' or 'What have you planned to do this afternoon?'
The sentence type is interrogative.
A declarative sentence is a type of sentence that makes a statement or expresses a fact. It ends with a period and does not pose a question or express strong emotions.
That type of sentence is an interrogative sentence.
Planned (command, centrally planned, or controlled) economy
Nonsense. There is no sentence here, only a string of words.(an advertising slogan that relies on the implications of the three words)That is not a sentence because it does not present a complete thought, but it is representative of the figure of speech known as alliteration.
The type of English used in this sentence is jargon. It contains specialized medical terms that may not be familiar to everyone.