A complete thought is called a sentence. The following punctuation marks end different kinds of sentences: (1) period if the sentence is a statement or a command; these are called declarative and imperative sentences, respectively; (2) question mark if the sentence is a question; this is called an interrogatory sentence; and (3) exclamation point if the sentence is an exclamatorysentence. Note that exclamation points are not too precise, and writers can choose to use them with any sentence they want to make loud or forceful. If the loud or forceful sentence is also a question, the exclamation point is followed by a question mark.
A sentence expresses a complete thought, it has a subject and a verb and sometimes it has an object; while a phrase does not express a complete thought and a clause doesnt begin with a capital letter and ends with a mark...a sentence always does.
the cable needed is a 3.5mm male jack at both ends.
Phrase is a word ended with a period but not completely a sentence while sentence has a complete thought. It begins with capital letter and ends with a punctuation mark or period.
thought
The Sims is an on going game. It never ends. You don't complete it.
When its ends have been met.
A declarative sentence makes a statement and uses a period.
Ends refers to the goods and services required or needed by consumers in order to satisfy their desire or wants
nice question... XP i thought everyone was supposed to know that
Victoria Rothschild has written: 'Bin ends'
Both ends of the battery are connected, to make a complete circuit.
Lizard Jones has written: 'Two ends of sleep'