Declarative and Interrogative Sentences

"Implementation is the carrying out, execution, or practice of a plan, a method, or any design for doing something. As such, implementation is the action that must follow any preliminary thinking in order for something to actually happen. In an information technology context, implementation encompasses all the processes involved in getting new software or hardware operating properly in its environment, including installation,configuration, running, testing, and making necessary changes. The word deployment is sometimes used to mean the same thing."

"The carrying out or physical realization of something"

may i barrow your your pencil !

Even the best of love chokes.

who - is the article describing?

what - is the main point?

when - is the author taking me as a reader?

where - did this happen?

why - is the author making this point?

They Painted city walls with blood. paint contains harmful chemicals.

Speculate is a verb meaning "to form a theory or conjecture about something without firm evidence"

"Even though I don't have any proof, I speculate she's trying to kill me."

If you will use a tumbler as an vase, you rejigger it.

A statement is a declaration or assertion of something as fact or truth, while a question is an inquiry seeking information or clarification. Asking "Is that a fact?" can turn a statement into a question, and stating "That's not correct" can turn a question into a statement.

In casual writing you might be able to replace a question mark with a period, especially in dialog to indicate intonation, but usually the sentence structure of questions is different, so that a period will not be correct. For example, "Where did you go?" is correct as a question, but "Where did you go." is not correct.

They are called ellipsis, used to create a cliff hanger or intrigue the reader.

No, the correct use of the imperative is to give a command or instruction directly. In your example, it would be clearer and more concise to say "It is imperative that..." to convey necessity or importance.

Negative: "Can't you do anything right!" the mother screamed at her daughter concerning her messy room.

Positive: "You organized your desk and made your bed!" the mother praised her daughter. "I'll bring you a laundry basket so you can get the dirty clothes picked up from the floor."

Negative: The math teacher ignored the girls in the class.

Positive: The math teacher included the girls in the class.

Negative: I have a difficult problem I cannot solve.

Positive: I can solve even a difficult problem.

Negative: Nobody loves me.

Positive: My family and friends love me.

Negative: It's no use to even try because I'll fail.

Positive: Every time I try, there's always a chance I'll succeed.

Luke's ambition was to unify the workforce.

The size of a period at the end of a sentence is typically around 1/8 of an inch in height.

Pummeled the dough until it's smooth.

no

Yes look at this one.

She belonged to the Salvation Army corps.

It is not proper grammar to end a question with another question. A question should end with a question mark, not another question.

The beavers had built an impressive dam over the river, effectively blocking most water traffic.

The day seemed to be nice, although I could see the storm clouds on the horizon.

Yes, one can end a sentence with "no" or "yes", but this is generally not done in formal writing. Examples: "I will take that as a no." Note that you can have a sentence that consists of only the one word "No" or "Yes".

The inverted order of a sentence is when the typical subject-verb-object sequence is reversed. This is often done in questions, for emphasis, or in poetry to create a specific rhythm or effect.

"The British Prime Minister lives at 10 Downing street, London."

The detectives looked for a clue that would break the case wide open.

A consolation is a reward or action designed to make a person feel better about something (ie, a consolation prize is given to the loser of a contest.)

Sentence example:

The Greeves Company sent Mr. Buckley a consolation letter telling him that he had not won the grand prize.