Declarative and Interrogative Sentences

The construction store took a poll of its customers to find out how are interested in purchasing pole fence materials.

To transform a declarative sentence into an interrogative sentence, you can typically invert the subject and auxiliary verb or add a question word at the beginning of the sentence. For example, "You are going to the store." becomes "Are you going to the store?" or "She likes chocolate." becomes "Does she like chocolate?"

'The strangest thing I've ever seen,' is not even a complete sentence. "That is the strangest thing I've ever seen,' is a complete sentence. It could be a declarative sentence, but given the nature of the statement it is also possible to be an exclamatory sentence, punctuated by an exclamation mark.

No, an interrogative sentence typically ends with a question mark. This punctuation indicates that the sentence is asking a question rather than making a statement.

The new fighter jet had a stealthy appearance.
The secret agent moved stealthy in the darkness of the night.

A declarative sentence is one that simply makes a statement. It ends with a period. For example: John started his new job this morning.

"finished" is the simple predicate in the sentence.

Power statements are concise and assertive sentences that convey confidence and authority. They are typically used to clearly communicate key points or ideas in a direct and impactful way, leaving a strong impression on the listener or reader. These statements are often used in public speaking, negotiations, or other situations where making a strong statement is important.

She was so maladroit in her attempts to fix the computer that she ended up making it worse.

She trudged glumly through the rain, feeling the weight of her disappointment.

One 'full stop' punctuation mark (i.e., a period, question mark, or exclamation point) at the end of a sentence is sufficient, whether it is within or outside of a quote, parentheses, etc. Anything more is just unnecessary clutter.

An open-ended question is a question that cannot be answered with a simple "yes" or "no" but requires a more detailed response. It encourages a thoughtful and personalized answer, allowing for a deeper conversation and insight into the respondent's thoughts and feelings.

Declarative memory is a type of long-term memory that involves the conscious recollection of facts and events. It is divided into semantic memory (general knowledge) and episodic memory (personal experiences). Declarative memory relies on the medial temporal lobe and the hippocampus for encoding and retrieval.

A declarative sentence ends with just a little-old period.

The Obama zeitgeist is a sign that the world may be moving forward.

Questions are called questions because they prompt someone to seek information or clarification on a topic by posing an inquiry. The term "question" is derived from Latin, where "quaestio" meant "seeking."

A declarative sentence, which makes a statement, ends in a period.

The term "introgative" does not have a commonly recognized definition in English grammar or linguistics. It may be a typo or a less common term. Can you provide more context or clarify the term you are asking about?

it is a flat out lie. no matter how much you love someone and they love you it is never enough. you need them to be your everlasting companion.

Interrogative adjectives are used in interrogative sentences and modify nouns. For example, in the sentence, "What car did you drive?" The interrogative adjective is "what".

Though you were pressed but did you seek permission to fall out?

1. You like pizza, don't you?
2. She is a good singer, isn't she?
3. They have completed the project, haven't they?
4. We are going to the beach, aren't we?
5. He enjoys playing tennis, doesn't he?

Interrogative sentences are used to ask questions. For example: "Where are you going?" "What time is it?" "How did you get here?"

I tell you that I refuse to attend that meeting!

1. Where is the goat?

2. Have you seen him?

3. Do you know Bob?

4. What is you're name?

5. May I have a brownie?