Declarative and Interrogative Sentences

If there is a Chief Guest, a President and some Guest of Honors:

Honorable Chief Guest, respected President, Guest of Honors, distinguished Invitees, my dear colleagues ............................................. We all know that today's function is organized to commemorate the International Animal Protection Day..................................................... On this occasion, I am entrusted by the Organizing Committee of today's function to give a welcome address.

First of all, I on behalf my organization, heartily welcome the honorable Chief Guest, His Excellency, the Governor of California, Mr. Arnold. I am specially thankful to him because when we approached him with an invitation and requested him to grace our function as Chief Guest, His Excellency did not hesitate a moment. His Excellency instantly agreed when he looked at our program. Once again, I on behalf of my organization, welcome His Excellency, the Governor of California, Mr. Arnold, the Chief Guest of today's function.

Secondly, I welcome Mr. Razensag, the Chairman of our organization. In spite of his heavy schedule, he accepted to grace today's function as the President. I am really happy to welcome him to today's function.

Thirdly, I on behalf of our organization, heartily welcome Ms. Sonia, Chairperson of Animal Protection, Inc. and Mr. Ronaldo, Chairman of International Foot Ball Federation, to this function. When we requested them to grace our function as Guests of Honors, they accepted without any delay. I am really happy to welcome them to this function.

I also welcome all my colleagues for sparing a few hours of their valuable time to come here and participate in this function. I am really indebted to them. Hadn't it been their cooperation, today's function couldn't have been so successful. I on behalf of our organization heartily welcome them.

Last not but the least, I welcome all those who contribute to make today's function a grand success. I welcome all of you who are present here. Thank you very much.

A period isn't required when you use a question mark. In other words, only one should be used.

Declarative is a statement such as -Yesterday i went to the store. Interrogative is a sentence that forms a question such as -What are you doing later? So to make the Declarative statement Yesterday i went to the store. you now have to make it a question such as Did you go to the store yesterday? Hope i helped

A declarative sentence makes a statement or expresses an idea. To write one, start with a subject (who or what the sentence is about) followed by a verb (action) and any necessary objects or complements to complete the thought. For example, "She danced gracefully at the party."

It's a piece of writing usually a paragraph in length or longer usually at the end of exams. In other words it's an essay.

Like in the PSSA you have a piece of writing & that's the open ended response not sentence.

Declarative memory is stored in the temporal lobe and specific areas within the cortex, such as the hippocampus and prefrontal cortex. These brain regions work together to encode, store, and retrieve declarative memories, which are memories of facts and events.

"Answer" or "Reply" Interrogate, you ask questions. The antonym would be to respond.

To transform a declarative sentence into an interrogative sentence, you typically invert the subject and auxiliary verb. For example, "You are coming" becomes "Are you coming?" In some cases, you may need to add a question word like "what," "where," "why," etc. to the beginning of the sentence.

Direct: "When is the meeting?" Indirect: She asked when the meeting was.

Three dots at the end of a sentence (ellipsis) indicate an intentional omission of words or a pause in the thought. It can suggest that there is more to be said or imply a trailing off of the sentence.

Yes, you should add a period at the end of the sentence when using "L.L.C." to indicate that it is an abbreviation for "Limited Liability Company." This helps to denote the end of the sentence clearly.

The two main parts of a sentence are the subject (the person, place, thing, or idea that the sentence is about) and the predicate (the part that contains the verb and provides information about the subject).

No because sentences can also end with ! or ?

With respect to the above answer, all sentences end with a period, which is placed after the question mark or the exclamation mark. It is there to indicate that the statement is complete and the beginning of the next sentence therefore commences with a capital letter

Ella walked her dog today.

interrogative

It had lain there undisturbed for a hundred thousand years or more.

An interrogative sentence is a sentence that asks a question. It typically begins with a question word like who, what, when, where, why, or how, or includes an auxiliary verb like is, are, can, will, would, etc. Interrogative sentences are used to gather information or seek clarification.

A closed question is a question that can typically be answered with a simple "yes" or "no" or with a specific piece of information. These questions do not require detailed explanations or open-ended responses.

It really depends on what you're trying to use absorb for. It can mean a lot of different things, such as:

verb (used with object)1.to suck up or drink in (a liquid); soak up: A sponge absorbs water

2.to swallow up the identity or individuality of; incorporate: The empire absorbed many small nations.

3.to involve the full attention of; to engross or engage wholly: so absorbed in a book that he did not hear the bell.

4.to occupy or fill: This job absorbs all of my time.

5.to take up or receive by chemical or molecular action: Carbonic acid is formed when water absorbs carbon dioxide.

6.to take in without echo, recoil, or reflection: to absorb sound and light; to absorb shock.

7.to take in and utilize: The market absorbed all the computers we could build. Can your brain absorb all this information?

8.to pay for (costs, taxes, etc.): The company will absorb all the research costs.

A subsidiary question is a secondary question that arises from the main question or issue being discussed. It is often related to the main question and helps to provide more specific details or clarify certain aspects of the main topic.

To add punctuation to a declarative sentence, you typically end the sentence with a period. For emphasis or to convey strong emotions, you can also use exclamation points. Commas can also be used to separate phrases or items in the sentence.

Even a good story line can tern a movie into disaster if the director is maladroit.