Question

Make 50 different types of sentences - (declarative, interrogative, imperative,exclamatory).

Answer 1

Interrogative Sentence: "But what is the difference between literature and journalism? Journalism is unreadable and literature is not read." (Oscar Wilde)

Imperative Sentence: "Be careful about reading health books. You may die of a misprint." (Mark Twain)

Exclamatory Sentence: "To die for an idea; it is unquestionably noble. But how much nobler it would be if men died for ideas that were true! (H. L. Mencken)

Definitions and Observations on Sentences

"I am trying to say it all in one sentence, between one Cap and one period." (William Faulkner in a letter to Malcolm Cowley)

Answer 2

Answer:

Declarative sentence:

• I love my dog.
• My new car is black.
• George brushes her teeth twice a day.
• She doesn't study German on Saturday.
• I and my sister don't see each other anymore.
• Tomorrow early morning first I go to morning walk.
• Chemistry is my favorite subject, but my brother really likes social studies.
• He is running.
• Susan is leaving here.
• He wanted to spend time with him.
• He's back from school.
• The weather is warm and sunny; A perfect day to go to the sea.
• Studying.
• He left here.
• He just asked you.

interrogative  sentence:

• What did you do yesterday?
• Do you know where the library is?
• When will he be back?
• How often do you go to the dentist?
• How are you feeling today?
• Will she be able to come tomorrow?
• Did they ever get married?
• Where does she live?
• Which do you prefer, white or red?
• Who finished your meal today, raise your hands?
• Whom did you call to the party tomorrow?
• Whose is this red big notebook?
• Whose pants are these?
• Is it cold outside?
• Are you feeling better?
• Was the film good?
• Did you like it?
• Does it taste good?
• What is your name?
• What's the time?
• Where is the toilet please?

Imperative sentence:

• Pass the salt.
• Move out of my way!
• Shut the front door.
• Find my leather jacket.
• Be there at five.
• Clean your room.
• Complete these by tomorrow.
• Consider the red dress.

Exclamatory sentences:

• I am extremely sorry for your loss!
• Hoorah! We won the match.
• Congratulations! You have a baby girl.
• You're so romantic!
• Oh no! We lost him.
• Jesus! I felt scared.
• I can't believe it! You're here in Los Angeles.
• You are supposed to be a joker!

Explanation:

• A declarative statement does not ask a question ("Do you like cheese?"), gives an order (e.g., "Pass the cheese," or show strong emotion (e.g., "I despise cheese!"). Declarative sentences merely declare something (or a declaration). They disseminate information. A declarative phrase is always followed by a period (full stop).
• A question sentence is an interrogative sentence. Interrogative sentences can be direct or indirect, start with or without pronouns, and include yes/no questions, alternative questions, or tag questions. Interrogative statements are frequently preceded with interrogative pronouns and concluded with a question mark.
• A direct demand, request, invitation, warning, or instruction is expressed in an imperative sentence. Imperative sentences lack a subject and instead issue an instruction to an inferred second person. For example, the line "Wash the dinner plates" directs the implied subject to do so.
• a countable noun An exclamation is a sudden, loud, or emphatic sound, word, or sentence that indicates enthusiasm, appreciation, amazement, or fury. Sue exclaimed as we had a clear view of the house. Synonyms include cry, call, shout, and yell. More Exclamation synonyms.

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