Declarative send what is declarative sentence with example...
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Declarative sentences are sentences which end with a full stop. Declarative sentences are statements.
Example: The beautiful meadow was filled with roses and dahlias.
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A declarative sentence (also known as a statement) makes a statement and ends with a period. It's named appropriately because it declares or states something. These guys don't ask questions, make commands, or make statements with emotion.
The grass is green normally, but it always seems to be greener over the septic tank.
Roads are made from asphalt
.Holly was an alcoholic and had reached the point where she no longer bathed or combed her hair.
The molten lava spewed from the volcano and wiped out the village.
Examples of When to Use Declarative Sentences
Declarative sentences are most of the sentences you will use in both creative writing and in business writing. They are what you use to give the facts. So, if you are writing a novel then you are going to use declarative sentences to set your scene in the beginning of the story and introduce your characters. When your characters come to life then they will be using dialog that contains all the types of sentences.
Sometimes your characters will be making just declarative statements. But as the drama begins with some conflict then they are going to be giving commands with imperative sentences and asking some questions with interrogative sentences. When things really get going good, there will be a lot of exclamatory sentences shouted about! As things resolve themselves the dialog will quiet down and it will turn to more and more declarative sentences again and fewer of the dramatic type.
In a business situation, you probably won’t have a lot of cause to use much more than declarative sentences typically. In advertising copy you will use a lot of imperative sentences like, “Come on down now and get 50% off all furniture.” You’ll use exclamatory sentences in advertising like, “I’ll stand on my head to beat all deals!” For business letters, the sentences are usually mostly declarative, but you might use some imperative sentences if you are directing a person’s tasks.
The grass is green normally, but it always seems to be greener over the septic tank.
Roads are made from asphalt
.Holly was an alcoholic and had reached the point where she no longer bathed or combed her hair.
The molten lava spewed from the volcano and wiped out the village.
Examples of When to Use Declarative Sentences
Declarative sentences are most of the sentences you will use in both creative writing and in business writing. They are what you use to give the facts. So, if you are writing a novel then you are going to use declarative sentences to set your scene in the beginning of the story and introduce your characters. When your characters come to life then they will be using dialog that contains all the types of sentences.
Sometimes your characters will be making just declarative statements. But as the drama begins with some conflict then they are going to be giving commands with imperative sentences and asking some questions with interrogative sentences. When things really get going good, there will be a lot of exclamatory sentences shouted about! As things resolve themselves the dialog will quiet down and it will turn to more and more declarative sentences again and fewer of the dramatic type.
In a business situation, you probably won’t have a lot of cause to use much more than declarative sentences typically. In advertising copy you will use a lot of imperative sentences like, “Come on down now and get 50% off all furniture.” You’ll use exclamatory sentences in advertising like, “I’ll stand on my head to beat all deals!” For business letters, the sentences are usually mostly declarative, but you might use some imperative sentences if you are directing a person’s tasks.
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