In linguistics, a declarative sentence is a type of sentence that makes a statement or declaration. It is one of the four main sentence types, along with interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences. Declarative sentences typically end with a period and are used to convey information or facts.
this is an imperative sentence, as it commands or gives instruction.
If the housing department doesn't condemn that building soon it's going to fall down by itself.
The storm was wet and rainy as i walked outside I could feel the drops hit my coat. all i could think of
Complex (APEX)
there are a lot of themThere are four(4) types of sentences. The declarative sentence makes a statement. The interrogative sentence asks a question. The exclamatory sentence is a statement that shows strong emotion. And the imperative sentence gives a direction or a command.
A declaritive sentence is a command.
think about it
a period ...... yup those .....
A full stop.
this is an imperative sentence, as it commands or gives instruction.
The recently deceased knight had bravely faced the enormous dragon.
If the housing department doesn't condemn that building soon it's going to fall down by itself.
"Ouch, that hurts" is an exclamatory sentence because it conveys strong feelings or emotions, in this case, pain.
A declarative sentence refers to something that has been made known or explained. The question then follows, such as 'I have explained, do you understand?
The storm was wet and rainy as i walked outside I could feel the drops hit my coat. all i could think of
Werner Plihal has written: 'Differental effects of early and late nocturnal sleep on the consolidation of declaritive and nondeclarative memory'
Yes, a declarative sentence makes a statement or expresses a fact, opinion, or idea. It ends with a period.