Exclamatory and Imperative Sentences

"Stop that noise! Listen to me!"

sentence that gives an order or command

Examples:

• Give me that book!
• Clean your room!
• Do your homework.
• Take the dog for a walk, please.
• Don’t touch that!
• Do come to visit us whenever you’re in town.
• Push!

Speak clearly and confidently when addressing a group.

There's an exclamation point at the end and someone is exclaiming.

creativity

resourcefulness

" Unless you dislike that flavor, I could get you a strawberry milkshake. "

To change the narration of an optative sentence started with 'if', you can convert it into a statement or a command depending on the context. For example, "If only I could go!" can be changed to "I wish I could go" or "I want to go."

She always carries her grandmother's handkerchief with her, as it holds sentimental value and is a cherished possession.

In most cases, the judge will honor the terms of the plea agreement as long as it is lawful and fair. However, the judge does have discretion to accept or reject the agreement or impose a different sentence if it is not in the best interest of justice.

Imperatives are used to give direct commands or instructions to someone, typically with a sense of urgency or importance. They are useful for providing clear guidance on what needs to be done in a straightforward manner.

Declarative.

The subject "you" is rarely stated in a command, so "Please stop talking" would be the usual form. This means "You should please stop talking."

(Perhaps the question is "what word is not necessary in this command?")

A functional essay is a type of academic writing that focuses on providing information or explaining how something works. It typically does not include personal opinions or persuasive elements and instead aims to present information clearly and logically. The purpose of a functional essay is to educate the reader on a specific topic or process.

no interrogatives are questions while declaratives are statements

An imperative question is a question that seems to be a command or directive, typically ending with an exclamation mark. It is often used to give instructions or make requests in an assertive and forceful manner. For example, "Could you please pass the salt!" is an imperative question.

To change an exclamatory sentence to a declarative one, simply remove the exclamation mark and rephrase the sentence without the expression of strong emotion or surprise. For example, the exclamatory sentence "What a beautiful sunset!" can be changed to the declarative "The sunset is beautiful."

No, imperative sentences do not always have periods at the end. They can end with periods, exclamation marks, or question marks depending on the tone or forcefulness of the command.

exlamatory

found an example on line. Hope it helps Dear Judge Campbell: I have known Mr. Smith for 20 years through the church. Mr. Smith's lawyer has informed us that he has pled guilty to possession of an automatic weapon. I understand that this is against the law. I would ask that you please consider putting Ron on probation. He is not a criminal. He has always worked really hard throughout his life to help his friends and family. I believe that he will not violate the law again and that he has learned from this. Very truly yours, Steve Brown The letter example above is okay, but do not follow it word for word or even by form. Okay, sorry, it's not so good. Write your own letter. Speak from your heart. Those who have been convicted are going to serve time or some sort; be that on probation, house arrest, modified sentencing, jail, or prison is entirely up to the judge. Too many glowing recommendations have a tendency--as I've observed--to push judges toward harsher sentencings. I think that might be due to the question that seems obvious: if the person being recommended is such a fine citizen/friend/family member, why did he break the law? And, then the guilty party gets made an example of. Do not tell the judge "He is not a criminal." If he was found guilty by the judge or a jury of his peers, then guilt is a foregone conclusion, no matter how innocent he might in reality be. If he is convicted, he is guilty, hence he is a criminal. Do not tell the judge, "He will not violate the law again," especially if you have just told the judge he is not a criminal. Do you see the contradiction? Besides, you don't know that. Do you want to be held responsible if he does break the law again. Do be supportive. Express what you hope to accomplish, how you hope to help the person. Let the judge know that the convict has someone in his corner. One of the biggest reasons for lengthy sentences is the lack of a support system that is directly linked to higher recidivism rates. And this last part might seem like bad advice, and might be difficult for some. Avoid references to church, Christianity, spiritual change, salvation, conversion, etc. Far too many convicted people have usedChristianity as a sort of emergency exit strategy. It has worked in the past, but the success of such attempts is waining. Judges and parole boards are reacting harshly to those who publicly profess Christianity or some other form of religious faith, especially if they did not demonstrate it in their lives previous to the criminal infraction. Judges give harsher sentences and parole boards more readily give parole denials. If you mention it, do so very briefly and keep it in the context of how you know the person: i.e. "We have been members of the same Bible study group for XX years," or "We have been members of the same church for XX years."Do not give the person's testimony for him. Let him do that, and if you talk to him before he goes before the judge, tell him to let his demeanor and actions give his testimony. Again, and I can't stress this enough, speak from your heart. You are not going to successfully BS a judge (well, most judges). Likely as not your letter will have little affect on the sentencing outcome, but nothing ventured, nothing gained. Trying to help won't hurt. That is provided you take suggestions well.

gamma-Hydroxybutyrate is illegal in all 50 states (it is Schedule I, the same level as heroin and marijuana) and Canada. You may be sent to jail or prison if you are found in possession of this drug, depending on your jurisdiction.

Yes, in most cases, an heir can request a copy of a will from the executor of the estate or the probate court once the will has been filed for probate. It is important to follow the proper procedures and protocols for requesting and obtaining a copy of the will.

A declarative sentence simply states a fact or argument, without requiring either an answer or action from the reader. It's appropriate in an inaugural address because it states facts or arguments which gives the paper strength and purpose.

You can use physical objects like a pen, paper, phone, or computer to demonstrate the word "use." For example, you can show how a pen is used for writing, a paper for drawing, a phone for calling, and a computer for browsing the internet.

A model is a representation or simulation of a system, while a prototype is a working version of a product being developed.

No, an imperative is a command or request (e.g., "Close the door!"), while an exclamatory sentence expresses strong emotion or excitement (e.g., "What a beautiful day!"). While both types of sentences can convey strong feelings, their structures and functions differ.