Don't disturb me in my studies which kind of sentence is this
Answers
Answer:
Interrogative Sentence
Sentences which are used for asking questions are making enquiries are called Interrogative sentences. Interrogative sentences can be broadly classified into two types. One type of Interrogative sentences is used for drawing out information's and these sentences are introduced by Interrogative Pronouns or Interrogative Adjectives or Interrogative Adverbs. Whereas the other type of Interrogative sentences are meant to ask questions to elicit 'yes-no' answers.
1. Interrogative sentences with Interrogative Pronouns
The following Interrogative sentences have begun with Interrogative Pronouns:
(i) What is your name?
(ii) Who is making noise?
(iii) Which is your pen?
(iv) Whose book is this?
(v) Whom did you give money?
2. Interrogative Sentences with Interrogative Adjectives
The following Interrogative sentences have begun with Interrogative Adjectives:
(i) What food would you like to have?
(ii) Which book have you borrowed?
(iii) Whose bag is this?
(iv) What village is this?
3. Interrogative Sentences with Interrogative Adverb
The following Interrogative sentences have begun with Interrogative Adverb:
(i) Where is the book I gave you?
(ii) When will you come next?
(iii) How could you solve such a different problem?
(iv) Why are you so dippressed today?
4. Interrogative Sentences to ask questions to elicit 'yes-no'. the following questions elicit 'Yes-no' answers:
(i) Do you like to buy the book?
(ii) Are you a student of this school?
(iii) May I fire a shot with your gun?
(iv) Will you come to my place tomorrow?
(v) Are you not keeping well?
Exclamatory Sentences
Exclamatory sentences are used to express strong feelings like surprise, sadness, pity, admiration, condemnation etc.
(i) What a magnificent piece of architecture! (admiration)
(ii) What an unexpected visit from you! (surprise)
(iii) Alas! How her husband is suffering from cancer! (pity)
(iv) Fie on you! What dishonor you have brought to your family?
Fragmentary Sentences
Sometimes a part of the sentence is used to convey the sense of a complete sentence and thus such a part of the sentence should be treated as the sentence.
Let us study the following:
Q. What is your name?
Ans. Ravinder Jain.
Q. Where do you live?
Ans. In Greater Kailash.
Q. How do you go to school?
Ans. By the school bus.
Q. When do you leave our house to go to school?
Ans. At 7'O clock in the morning
Q. Who goes with you to the bus stand?
Ans. My mother.
Q. Do you like your school?
Ans. Yes
Answer:
interrogative sentence
please follow and make me