Exclamatory and Imperative Sentences

An exclamatory sentence conveys strong emotions or excitement and usually ends with an exclamation mark. For example: "What a beautiful day!" or "I can't believe it!"

An imperitive sentence is one that asks you to do something.

Ex.: Go close the door.

Do your chores.

Get out of here!

As you can see, an imperitive sentence ends with a period, though sometimes, one can be transformed into an exclamatory sentence, if given enough force.

Yes, you can start a sentence with "whereas" when you want to introduce a contrasting or comparison point between two clauses or ideas. For example: "Whereas some people prefer coffee in the morning, others opt for tea."

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

Technically it can be as few or as many as the author wants, but in school they usually said the standard is five or more.

An exclamatory sentence is called so because it expresses strong emotions or feelings using an exclamation point at the end. This punctuation mark indicates excitement, surprise, or emphasis in the sentence.

An imperative sentence ends with a period and begins with a verb. It always always gives a command.

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

Interrogative refers to a sentence, phrase, or word that asks a question. It is used to seek information or clarification from the listener or reader. Interrogative words typically start with 'wh-' or 'how'.

Knowing that interrogative means: 'having a form of a question,' let's try this sentence: " Who, why, and what are interrogatives."

in order to get free ice cream it is Imperative for you to have coupons

An imperative sentence is a type of sentence that gives instructions, commands, or advice. It is usually direct and lacks a subject (though the subject "you" is implied). For example, "Close the door" is an imperative sentence.

Up until 1754 it was common to write spanish sentences using only one exclamation or question mark at the end of them. It was in that year that the Royal Academy of Language (RAE) decided to introduce the inverted question and exclamation mark, to help understanding the meaning of a sentence. In spanish, unlike many other languages, the sintax does not help to differentiate if a sentence is a question or a statement.

Any sentence expressing sudden emotion is called exclamatory sentence. accompanied by the ! sign (exclamation point).

"Oh, what a shirt!" (surprise)

"Alas, he did not survive! (sorrow)

* They're sentences that say something sudden, strongly, or with great feeling, rather than saying something simply, and end with an exclamation point (!).

There are four main types of communicative sentences: declarative (makes a statement), interrogative (asks a question), imperative (gives a command or request), and exclamatory (expresses strong emotions or excitement). Each type serves a different purpose in communication.

I went to colledge, did you?

An interrogative sentence is a sentence that asks a question and typically ends with a question mark. It is used to gather information, seek clarification, or engage in conversation. Examples include "Why are you late?" and "Have you finished your homework?"

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a declarative sentence tells something and ends with a period

vis-a-vis means in relation to/ regarding/face to face with.

There should be an accent above the 'a', but I'm not sure where it is on the keyboard....and I'm going for my tea.

Definition of 'excellent':

The art of being excelled, otherwise known as excellent

When his favorite team lost their game, Bob was melancholic and gloomy for the rest of the day before finally falling morosely upon his bed.

I had to squeeze my leg to stop it from bleeding.

The flirty teen told the officer a specious story about her car accident, because she did not want to tell the truth about how she'd run off the road into the ditch while texting on her cell phone.

You can just change the words around by adding words or taking them out.

Types of sentences:

Declarative- Sydney is painting a picture.-statement and it tells about a fact

Interrogative-where did i put my pencil?-question

Imperative-Go get my pen.-command

Exclamatory-Wow, thank you so much for the money!-exclamation.

Exclamatory sentences often don't have a subject the subject is implied eg

Sit down (You sit down)

You can't just change a declarative sentence into an exclamatory sentence eg,

Sydney is painting a picture - Paint the picture!