Karl is the newsboy.
To change an interrogative sentence into a declarative sentence, you can simply remove the question word (who, what, where, when, why, how) and rephrase the sentence as a statement. For example, change "Are you going to the store?" to "You are going to the store."
To change a declarative sentence into an exclamatory sentence, simply add an exclamation mark at the end of the sentence. For example, changing "The sky is blue" to "The sky is blue!" adds an exclamatory tone to the statement.
To change a declarative sentence into a question, you can typically add a question word (who, what, when, where, why, how) at the beginning of the sentence, invert the subject and the verb, or add a question mark at the end.
To change an exclamatory sentence to a declarative one, simply remove the exclamation mark and rephrase the sentence without the expression of strong emotion or surprise. For example, the exclamatory sentence "What a beautiful sunset!" can be changed to the declarative "The sunset is beautiful."
Father was called while he was out yesterday.
To change an interrogative sentence into a declarative sentence, you can simply remove the question word (who, what, where, when, why, how) and rephrase the sentence as a statement. For example, change "Are you going to the store?" to "You are going to the store."
To change a declarative sentence into an exclamatory sentence, simply add an exclamation mark at the end of the sentence. For example, changing "The sky is blue" to "The sky is blue!" adds an exclamatory tone to the statement.
To change a declarative sentence into a question, you can typically add a question word (who, what, when, where, why, how) at the beginning of the sentence, invert the subject and the verb, or add a question mark at the end.
simply, just omit the subject.
To change an exclamatory sentence to a declarative one, simply remove the exclamation mark and rephrase the sentence without the expression of strong emotion or surprise. For example, the exclamatory sentence "What a beautiful sunset!" can be changed to the declarative "The sunset is beautiful."
You put an exclamation mark at the end of the sentence instead of a period... for example: You are stupid. You are stupid! it aint that hard...
Father was called while he was out yesterday.
To change a declarative sentence into an interrogative sentence, you can typically invert the subject and auxiliary verb. For example, "She is going to the store" can be changed to "Is she going to the store?" Alternatively, you can add a question word at the beginning of the sentence, such as "What" or "Who".
The sentence was changed into a declarative sentence by adding a subject and a verb to make a complete statement. To break up the passage into three sentences, sections of the original sentence were separated to create shorter, more concise statements.
You put an exclamation mark at the end of the sentence instead of a period... for example: You are stupid. You are stupid! it aint that hard...
To change the sentence "Think about what Peter said about staying safe on a hike" into a declarative sentence, you could say: "Peter emphasized the importance of staying safe on a hike." This transformation asserts a statement rather than a command, conveying the same message.
A declarative sentence can be either positive or negative in nature. A declarative sentence is simply a subject followed by a predicate. For example: I washed the car. 'I' would be the subject of the sentence and 'washed the car' is the predicate. The predicate is pretty much everything that follows the verb in English. It gets more complex if we bring in other languages. So back to our example we would negate the verb 'wash' which is in the past tense. I did not wash the car. In English we also have what we linguists like to call the "dummy do." It helps the verb to create the action. So you can also have things like: I sing. I do not sing. Which is present and habitual. Or John drives his mom's Subaru. (positive declarative habitual present) John can't drive his dad's Lexus. (negative declarative habitual present) He crashed his car. (positive declarative past) Therefore his dad won't let him drive the Lexus. (negative declarative habitual) Hope this helps.