Question

let him sit here. which type sentences declarative sentences or interrogative or imperative or exclamative​

Answer 1

Answer- The above question is from the topic 'Types of Sentence'.

Sentence- A group of words which makes a complete sense in itself is called a sentence.

There are basically 4 types of sentences:

1. Assertive/Declarative Sentences- These sentences convey a statement. They end with a full stop (.).

Examples:

1) I like to eat pasta.

2) The Sun rises in the East.

2. Interrogative Sentences- These sentences convey a question. They end with a question mark (?).

Examples:

1) Where were you?

2) Is he your brother?

3. Imperative Sentences- These sentences convey a request, command or order.

Examples:

1) Do not laugh at the poor.

2) Let's go for a picnic.

4. Exclamatory Sentences- These sentences express a sudden feeling of happiness, pain, shock, etc. They end with an exclamation mark (!).

Examples:

1) Alas! He's no more.

2) Wow! What a lovely thing.

Given sentence: Let him sit here.

This sentence is an imperative sentence.

Answer 2

Answer:

The given sentence:-

⇒ Let him sit here.

This sentence is an imperative sentence.Reason:-

Imperative sentence:-

An imperative sentence is a sentence which expresses order, request etc.

Sentence structure of an imperative sentence:-

No.1:-If it's a normal imperative sentence:-

$\large{\boxed{\sf\red{Let + objective\: form \: of \: sub.+ verb + obj.}}}$

Ex:- Let him do the work.

$\rule{200}{1}$

No.2:-If it's a ordered imperative sentence:-

$\large{\boxed{\sf\green{Imperative\: sentence :- Verb + object.}}}$

Ex:- Do the work.

$\rule{200}{1}$

No.3:-If it's a requested imperative sentence,then:-

$\large{\boxed{\sf\blue{Please + verb + object}}}$

Ex:- Please close the window.

So the sentence,let him sit here is an imperative sentence.