The phrase "Have you ever ridden in a boat?" is actually an interrogative sentence, not a declarative one. Declarative sentences make statements or express opinions, while interrogative sentences ask questions. In this case, the sentence seeks information about someone's past experiences with riding in a boat.
The sentence "Have you ever been sent to the principal's office?" is an interrogative sentence because it is asking a question.
'The strangest thing I've ever seen,' is not even a complete sentence. "That is the strangest thing I've ever seen,' is a complete sentence. It could be a declarative sentence, but given the nature of the statement it is also possible to be an exclamatory sentence, punctuated by an exclamation mark.
its "have you ridden a horse" for the English prenounciation. :) mml
The complete verb in the sentence "Have you ever ridden a horse before?" is "have ridden." This is a present perfect tense construction, where "have" is the auxiliary verb and "ridden" is the past participle of "ride." Together, they express an action that has relevance to the present.
No
Probably.
how you ever rode on the hay ride
Yes, have you ever ridden a bicycle with someone else?
Yes, have you ever ridden a bike with someone else?
The worst I have ever ridden in is the Dodge Neon.
The biggest wave ever ridden by a human being was done by surfing legend Garrett McNamara is believed to have measured around 100ft off the coast of Nazare, in Portugal in January of 2013.
What ever floats yer boat, buddy. The question is an oxymoron. Vampires are the un-dead and don't live anywhere.