Declarative and Interrogative Sentences

You can use "me" as the object of a sentence to answer a question.

When asked who's at the door, the answer, "Me." is the object of the sentence "It's me."; the "it's" or "it is" is implied.

1. Do you have any sugar that I can borrow?
2. Any resemblance to my parents is purely coincidental, I'm adopted.
3. I don't want any broccoli thank you.
4. I didn't have any food in the refrigerator, how did you fix dinner?
5. I love any song that Judy Garland sings.
6. If you bring me any more candy, I will have to buy new clothes in a larger size.
7. Did any of the students finish the test before the time was up?
8. The mail delivery did not bring any bills today.
9. I can't wear any of these shoes, they're not the right size.
10. If I have any of that cake, I will want it all.

No it is not. It is an exclamation sentence.

Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence.

Yes,it can.

It is imperative that I get to that meeting

A declarative sentence ends in a period. Example : Your art work is outstanding.

1. Know the program (the flow, the speaker, the nature of event, etc.).

2. Gather as many information as you can with regards to the speakers, the event and other related data.

3. Start making your script by making an Intro (humorous phrase or story perhaps)

4. Then relate your opening story or your introduction to the event.

5. Proceed by going through the details of the program and make appropriate transition form one portion to another.

NOTE: Every time you introduce the next portion of the program use transition such as humor or story. Don't just read the flow but make it more exciting portion after portion.

6. As an EMCEE you are the one who controls the pace. If the EMCEE is without enthusiasm the program becomes dry, but if you are lively the program becomes memorable.

7. Do your best and prepare, remember: you are called the "Master of Ceremony"

- conqueror13

There are many meanings for the word "draft" but one sentence could be: The draft coming through the door was so strong it blew the candles out.

You that is the computer types any sentences on the document. You do that by yourself.

The treacherous ice is best to avoid

The treacherous path through the woods had never been traveled before.

I'll write your sentence, but only for your own edification.

my new school is mediocrity

A declarative sentence is a statement, and the most common type of sentence. Some examples of declarative sentences would be: I have to go home. My home is in Iowa. I will drive home. The sky is getting dark.

That lady is very slovenly she has dirt on her jeans her hair is everywhere and she is smelly sounds like your mom

Notwithstanding its deleterious long-term effects, I enjoy a cigarette almost every morning, as it redounds positively to my mood.

My father thought my sneaker collection was very frivolous.

A declarative sentence usually ends with a period (.), indicating a statement or assertion of fact.

To convert an imperative sentence to a declarative sentence, simply rephrase the sentence to make a statement rather than giving a command. For example, "Close the door" (imperative) can be changed to "Please close the door" (declarative) or "I would like you to close the door" (declarative).

EXCLAMATORY!

In an inverted sentence pattern, the usual word order of a subject-verb-object is changed for emphasis or style. For example, "In the garden sat a lovely butterfly" instead of "A lovely butterfly sat in the garden." This inversion can lead to a more poetic or dramatic effect in writing.

When changing a question into a statement, you generally don't use question words like "who," "what," or "how." You also typically rearrange the word order so that the sentence follows a subject-verb-object pattern. Additionally, you should end the sentence with a period instead of a question mark.

Interrogative: What are you doing tomorrow? Declarative: You are doing something tomorrow.

An example of a declarative sentence beginning with "here": Here is your dog.

Yes. Observe the two sentences below.

1) Should I apply for the job again?

2) Should you require more information, please do not hesitate to contact our helpdesk.