Declarative and Interrogative Sentences

Not quite !...

The correct phrasing would be "I love shopping, especially for purses" the word 'and' is not needed.

1. The story she shared didn't relate to the topic at hand.
2. Can you find a way to relate this information to our current project?
3. He struggled to relate to his new colleagues at first.
4. It's important for the data we gather to relate directly to our research question.

A question that is phrased as a request should end with a question mark. This punctuation indicates that the sentence is seeking information or confirmation from the listener.

Interrogative sentences are used to ask questions, seeking information or clarification. They typically begin with words like "who," "what," "where," "when," "why," or "how." Imperative sentences are commands or requests that tell someone to do something and usually do not have a subject, such as "please sit down" or "close the door."

I like to eat bread.

My friend just gave me bread.

You came from India, didn't you? For a positive statement use a negative tag.

You didn't come from India, did you? For a negative statement use a positive tag.

The word "unhappiness" contains the affix "un-", which changes the base word "happiness" to form a new word with a different meaning. Similarly, in the word "dislike", the affix "dis-" added to the base word "like" alters the overall meaning of the word.

------------GIve the Simple pastense..---------:)) JOwk Lng biro lng nmn!!...:))pEAcer..JuVie HernAnDEZ.....---

Declarative: "I am going to the store." Exclamatory: "I am going to the store!"

Using two periods at the end of a sentence is typically seen as a typographical error or a casual way of ending the sentence. It doesn't hold any specific meaning like an ellipsis or other punctuation marks.

• Have you finished your homework?
• What time is the meeting scheduled for?

Formal English is simply proper English. Your sentences contain the right grammar and spelling. You do not use slang or jargon or idioms. In other words, you write the way you would speak to your elders or your employers.

Exclamatory: "What a beautiful day!" Imperative: "Please pass me the salt."

because it dropped its eye on the other side and had to get it back

it was bored

it wanted to die

it lost a feather

it was curious

it farted and didn't want anyone to think it was him.

it wanted to get to the other side

to get to the Birdseye store

Yes, you should still include a period after "D.C." as it is an abbreviation and the rules for ending sentences with abbreviations remain the same.

The first known version of the joke appeared in a British humor magazine called "The Railway Herald" in 1847. However, the specific originator of the joke is unknown.

Yes you can. If the sentence is the answer to a question, such as 'Who has the money?' or 'What has feet that size?', for example. The answer would be, 'He has.' or 'A bear has.' They're not good sentences but they are correct because the object of the sentence is implied without repeating it from the question.

It depends on the context of what you are writing.

YES! It is true a declarative sentence ends with a period!

"Where Does Your Dog Live." - Nelson Mandela ! That is a Example of a Interrogative Sentence !

Surely, you don't want to ask that do you?

In American English, the punctuation mark typically comes before the closing quotation mark. For example: "Are you coming today?" However, in British English, the punctuation mark can come after the closing quotation mark: "Are you coming today"? Both styles are considered correct depending on the region's guidelines.

No it would be more appropriate to use a period.

No, you do not need to add an additional period at the end of a sentence that already ends with an abbreviation like Oct. The period from the abbreviation serves as the ending punctuation for the sentence.