Hey! or Oh! ..even SHHH! (this one is also a onomatopoeia word, a word that describes the sound it makes) Any word that that you place in a sentence to add emotion can be an interjection, and more often than not it is followed by an exclamation point. They can come at the start, in the middle, or the end of a sentence. "The speaker has come, huh?" In this way huh would become the interjection just at the end instead of the start. "Bah! The speaker has come."
The interjection in the sentence is "Hey." It is used to call attention or express surprise.
"I come to you" is a simple sentence meaning that the speaker is traveling to see the person spoken to. It would normally be embellished e.g. "I come to you seeking support for the homeless of our community."
The interjection in the sentence is "Oh." It is an exclamation expressing surprise or realization.
Oh
Interjection! Wow, that was a surprising turn of events.
Oh, the rain spoilt your game.
The "Oh" is the interjection.
The interjection in the sentence is "Hey." It is used to call attention or express surprise.
"I come to you" is a simple sentence meaning that the speaker is traveling to see the person spoken to. It would normally be embellished e.g. "I come to you seeking support for the homeless of our community."
The interjection in the sentence is "Oh." It is an exclamation expressing surprise or realization.
Oh
Interjection! Wow, that was a surprising turn of events.
A strong interjection is normally an introductory expression like: Woah! or Hoorah! or Ouch! or Yay! "Ouch! That bee stung me and it hurt!"
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Interjections are used to express emotions or feelings such as surprise, excitement, or anger. They add emphasis and emotional context to a sentence, helping to convey the speaker's tone and mood more effectively.
An interjection is commonly used in an exclamatory sentence.Example:Wow, we finally won a game!It can come before or be part of an imperative sentence.Examples:Ouch! Watch out for the thorns!No, don't press that button!
Yes, "no" can be an interjection when used to express disagreement, refusal, or negation, such as in the sentence "No, I don't want to go."