"Teach him to learn " this is a/an sentence
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Answer:
"Teach him to learn." This is a sentence.
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Correct question:
"Teach him to learn." (Which type of sentence.)
Answer:
An imperative sentence
Explanation:
- In the English language, a basic imperative sentence alludes to one that suggests an immediate order, making a request, order, invitations, warning/cautioning, offering advice, instructions and so on.
- Such sentences are without any trace of a subject, all things being equal, they convey a mandate(directive) that is given to a suggested second individual.
- Basic sentences for the most part end with a period(.) however can. These sentences are once in a while alluded to as mandates since they give guidance to whoever is being tended to.
- Commonly, basic sentences start with action words i.e. verbs that issue an order.
- For the most part, the subject of a basic sentence is suggested, not expressed, as it is providing an immediate request.
- No matter what, the principal function of a basic sentence is to give guidance, make a solicitation or interest, or deal with a greeting or exhortation.
- The object in imperative sentences is usually assumed to be the pronoun ‘you’.
Thus, the given sentence is an 'imperative sentence'.
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