This is a declarative sentence, as it makes a statement about Lisa's lunch preference.
This sentence is a declarative sentence, as it is making a statement about something that happened - in this case, it being time for lunch.
This sentence is declarative, as it makes a statement or provides information.
The sentence, What would you like for lunch, is an interrogatory. It asks a question.
Actually it is called a declarative sentence, and it is a sentence that simply states or tells about something. It is followed with a period at the end. Example. We ate lunch at Fat Burger yesterday.
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "for lunch."
Yes, this is a run-on sentence, because it contains two independent clauses (each can stand alone as a sentence) that are not separated by any punctuation or conjunction.The following are examples of how to correct this error:Before lunch you played volleyball. After lunch you played again.Before lunch you played volleyball; after lunch you played again.Before lunch you played volleyball, and after lunch you played again.
The object of the preposition 'for' is lunch.
yes
Let's do lunch some time next week.
Yes.
I will have a nap after lunch.