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How to change declarative sentence to exclamatory sentence?
You can just change the words around by adding words or taking them out. Types of sentences: Declarative- Sydney is painting a picture.-statement and it tells about a fact Interrogative-where did i put my pencil?-question Imperative-Go get my pen.-command Exclamatory-Wow, thank you so much for the money!-exclamation. Exclamatory sentences often don't have a subject the subject is implied eg Sit down (You sit down) You can't just change a declarative sentence into an exclamatory sentence eg, Sydney is painting a picture - Paint the picture!
What does it mean when two words act against each other in one sentence?
When two words act against each other in one sentence, it is called an 'oxymoron'.
Which of these best describes the syntactic component of grammar?
It reveals the meaning of a sentence. A+
How do use the word coral reef in a sentence?
You cannot use the "word" coral reef in a sentence, but you can use the "words" coral and reef adjacent to each other in a sentence.
How do you use relevant in a sentence?
The judge decided the prosecution's new evidence was not relevant to the case. Other words that mean relevant are admissible, germane, congruent, and related.
What is an exclamatory word that is not related to the other words?
Oops! It is an exclamatory word that does not seem directly related to the other words.
What is the stem in exclamatory?
The stem in an exclamatory sentence is the main part of the sentence that conveys the message or emotion being expressed. It is usually the subject and verb of the sentence without any added emphasis or exclamatory words.
What is an exclamatory sentence using the words huge palace?
Somebody built a huge palace in my back yard yesterday!
How to change declarative sentence to exclamatory sentence?
You can just change the words around by adding words or taking them out. Types of sentences: Declarative- Sydney is painting a picture.-statement and it tells about a fact Interrogative-where did i put my pencil?-question Imperative-Go get my pen.-command Exclamatory-Wow, thank you so much for the money!-exclamation. Exclamatory sentences often don't have a subject the subject is implied eg Sit down (You sit down) You can't just change a declarative sentence into an exclamatory sentence eg, Sydney is painting a picture - Paint the picture!
Can you change voice of exclamatory sentence?
Yes, I think you can change the voice of at least some exclamatory sentences. "Stop singing." becomes "That singing will come to an end now." "Fix that fence" becomes "The fence will be fixed before anyone eats" or something of the kind. "Come here" could be "Your presence is required".
After the ceremony was over everyone went out to celebrate is that sentence declarative interrogative imperative or exclamatory?
Exclamatory
Rules in changing declarative to exclamatory?
A declarative statement ends in a period. An exclamatory sentence ends in an exclamation point. To change a declarative to an exclamatory, just change the punctuation and perhaps add emphasis. There is no water at the well. (Declarative) There is no water at the well! (Exclamatory)
What are words that show strong emotion?
An Exclamatory.
Are sentence fragments and phrases the same?
No, sentence fragments and phrases are not the same. A phrase is a group of related words that does not contain a subject and a verb, while a sentence fragment is a group of words that appears to be a sentence but is missing a subject, a verb, or both. In other words, a phrase is a fragment whereas a sentence fragment is an incomplete sentence.
He was a rich merchent''make exclamatory sentence''?
He was a rich merchent''make exclamatory sentence''?I hardly know where to begin! (That, by the way, was an exclamatory sentence. I was exclaiming about all your grammatical, punctuation and spelling errors.) Let's start with spelling. The word is spelled merchant, not merchent. That was the easy part. Next, let's deal with punctuation. Your intention was to quote a sentence that said something about someone. You wanted to quote a statement saying that someone was a rich merchant. Then you wanted to ask if the statement was an exclamatory sentence. When you quote something, the words you quote get enclosed in quotation marks. Oops! You got it completely turned around. This is the way your sentence should have been punctuated: "He was a rich merchant," make exclamatory sentence? We're not finished yet. "He was a rich merchant," is a complete sentence in itself. But adding 'make exclamatory sentence' does not turn the entire passage into a complete sentence. You wanted to ask whether the sentence "He was a rich merchant," was an exclamatory sentence. The words 'make exclamatory sentence' do not accomplish this. There is no interrogative aspect to what you have written. You haven't asked a question. (Furthermore, the verb 'make' is not a very accurate choice of words.) Here's what you really wanted to ask: Is "He was a rich merchant," an exclamatory sentence? Simple, huh? So let's deal with that issue now. The answer to your question is, 'Maybe it is, and maybe it isn't.' "He was a rich merchant," looks like a simple declaratory sentence to me. It is a complete thought. It states a fact. There doesn't seem to be anything unusual about it. Is there anything unusual about the fact that he was a rich merchant? Would someone be surprised to learn that he was a rich merchant? Is it shocking to anyone that he was a rich merchant? Would someone exclaim, with wide-eyed amazement, that he was a rich merchant? Or is this just a plain, ordinary, every-day, ho-hum statement? What turns a declarative statement into an exclamatory statement is not the structure of the sentence. It is the context in which the statement is made. Is the context 'ho-hum' or is it shocking? A 'ho-hum' statement gets nothing more than a 'ho-hum' period. A shocking statement, a statement that is exclaimed, deserves (indeed, requires) an exclamation mark. I have carried on with this, at great length, because what you wrote could have been easy to read, but wasn't. It only takes a little effort to write well, and it's worth the effort. Next time, I hope you'll devote just a little more effort to writing clearly.
What is a exdamatory santence?
Well, honey, an exclamatory sentence is a type of sentence that expresses strong emotions or excitement. It usually ends with an exclamation point to really drive home the point! So, if you're feeling all fired up or thrilled about something, go ahead and shout it out with an exclamatory sentence!
What are you having for dinner tonight is this a declarative interrogative imperative or exclamatory sentence?
The sentence "What are you having for dinner tonight?" is an interrogative sentence because it is asking a question and seeking information. Interrogative sentences typically begin with words like "what," "where," "who," "when," or "why." In this case, it specifically inquires about the dinner choice.
