Do declarative sentences show emotion

Answer 1

Declarative sentences are probably the easiest type of sentences to remember its meaning. They simply state something. They do not contain emotion. It's more like a reporting voice, e.g. something a news reporter might say. Here are some examples:

1. I saw the car was red with thin blue stripes.
2. She did her homework.
3. We watched the sunset while eating dinner.
4. He called for a tow truck.
5. It rained yesterday.
6. I wore my favorite shoes.
7. We packed our suitcases to go on vacation.
8. He doesn't like onions.
9. She ate a pickle.
10. We read To Kill a Mockingbird for English class.
11. I most liked the character, Scout, in To Kill a Mockingbird.
12. Many girls like math and science.
13. Some guys prefer to cook rather than play sports.
14. We listened to music while watching TV with the sound turned off.
15. Refugees fled their war-torn homeland.
16. Many children across the world go hungry.
17. Everyone has a right to their own beliefs.
18. I washed my hair using a new shampoo.
19. The boy liked wearing neckties.
20. The Walking Dead series airs on AMC.

Answer 2

Declarative sentences are typically used to convey factual information and do not inherently show emotion. However, the tone, context, and choice of words in a declarative sentence can influence how it is perceived and whether emotion is expressed.