Exclamations convey strong emotion or emphasis in a sentence, such as surprise, excitement, or urgency. They can help to express feelings more vividly and add intensity to a statement.
Depending on the context, effect is already a verb. For example, "to effect something" or to "make something have effect" is an action and therefore a verb.
effect
No, the reverse process of the photoelectric effect is not the Zeeman effect. The Zeeman effect is the splitting of spectral lines in the presence of a magnetic field, while the photoelectric effect is the emission of electrons from a material when exposed to light. They are two distinct phenomena in physics.
the Doppler effect involves moving objectsthe Doppler effect involves moving objects
Doppler effect.
Essentially interjections and exclamations are the same thing. They are both parts of speech that exemplify some type of sudden emotion. Interjections are typically only a word or two long, while exclamations can be a sentence; basically, an interjection is simply a subcategory of exclamations. Some common interjections/exclamations include alas, oh (dear/boy/my), uh, well, no duh, and so on.
amen
Aha!
In perhaps the most famous 'Virginia Convention' of Colonial Times in America, the one held on March 20, 1775, there were in fact 'exclamations' that were made. The most famous is without doubt that uttered by Patrick Henry to the effect of 'Give me liberty or give me death!'
Dinner is ready, don't do that, drop your weapon and duck are exclamations. They begin with the letter d.
Zap!
Lookout
OY!
Egads! eureka
Joy! Jeez!
"Jump!" is an exclamation.
excuse me!!!