Question

22. What are the different types of sentences? Write definition and example of each​

Answer 1

There are four types of English sentence, classified by their purpose:

1. declarative sentence (statement)

2.interrogative sentence (question)

3.imperative sentence (command)

4.exclamations sentence (exclamation)

Answer 2

$\huge\tt{ \orange{ \overbrace{ \green{ \underbrace{ \blue{Question :}}}}}}$

→ What are the different types of sentences? Write definition and examples of each .

$\huge\tt{ \orange{ \overbrace{ \green{ \underbrace{ \blue{Answer :}}}}}}$

→ There are some types of English sentence:

→ (1) Imperative

→ (2) Negative

→ (3) Interrogative

→ (4) Interrogative negative

→ (5) Exclamatory

→ (6) Declarative

$\tt{(1) Imperative \: Sentence :}$

→ The sentence which is used to convey a command, a request, or a forbiddance is called an Imperative sentence .

$\tt{→ Example :}$

→ Bring me a glass of water.

$\tt{(2) Negative \: \: Sentence :}$

→ A negative sentence (or statement) states that something is not true or incorrect.

$\tt{→ Example :}$

→ They are not from Ecuador.

$\tt{(3) Interrogative \: Sentence :}$

→ An Interrogative Sentence is a sentence whose grammatical form shows that it is

a question.

$\tt{→ Example :}$

→ Do you have your homework ready?

$\tt{(4) Interrogative \: Negative \: Sentence :}$

→ To make them negative, we add the word not after the subject of the sentence. If not is contracted with the auxiliary verb, however, then the contraction comes before the subject. Negative interrogative “yes/no” questions usually imply that the speaker expects the answer to be (or believes the answer should be) “yes.”

$\tt{→ Example :}$

→ It seems like just about everyone is signed up for the trip. Who isn't coming?

$\tt{(5) Exclamatory \: Sentence :}$

→ An exclamatory sentence makes a statement that conveys strong emotion or excitement.

$\tt{→ Example :}$

→ “I got the concert tickets!”

$\tt{(6) Declarative \: Sentence :}$

→ A declarative sentence states the facts or an opinion and lets the reader know something specific.

$\tt{→ Example :}$

→ Marie loves the beach, yet she hates sand.

$\tt \pink{♡ \: Hope \: it \: helps \: ♡}$