English, asked by alkanimse15gmailcom, 5 months ago

D. Read the following sentences. Write D for (declarative), I for (interrogative), IM for
(imperative) and E for (exclamatory) against each statement. One has been done for
you.
D
1. We want this initiative to become an annual event.
2. Look at the bride! She is looking so beautiful.
3. How
How many pastries should we order for the party?
4. You should see the doctor before your condition worsens. .
5. You are requested to tie your seat belts.
6. Our school is simply the best in the district.​

Answers

Answered by PsychoUnicorn
10

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1. We want this initiative to become an annual event.

  • Kind - Declarative [D]

2. Look at the bride! She is looking so beautiful.

  • Kind - Exclamatory [E]

3. How many pastries should we order for the party?

  • Kind - Interrogative [I]

4. You should see the doctor before your condition worse.

  • Kind - Imperative [IM]

5. You are requested to tie your seat belts.

  • Kind - Imperative [IM]

6. Our school is simply the best in the district.

  • Kind - Declarative [D]

\huge{\sf{ Additional \: information -}}

Types of sentences -

1. Declarative -

  • She was driving her car.
  • He will sell his phone soon.

2. Imperative -

  • You may leave now.
  • You should consult a doctor.

3. Interrogative

  • Why will your friend not come here?
  • When did your mother go to office?

4. Exclamatory -

  • What an intelligent boy he is!
  • Ugh! I don't like tea.
Answered by adhyayan56
1

Explanation:

1. We want this initiative to become an annual event.

Kind - Declarative [D]

2. Look at the bride! She is looking so beautiful.

Kind - Exclamatory [E]

3. How many pastries should we order for the party?

Kind - Interrogative [I]

4. You should see the doctor before your condition worse.

Kind - Imperative [IM]

5. You are requested to tie your seat belts.

Kind - Imperative [IM]

6. Our school is simply the best in the district.

Kind - Declarative [D]

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