Today is a holiday.( Identify the kinds of sentence) *
1 point
Imperative
Declarative
Interrogative
Answers
Answer:
I think that'declaration' is correct answer
Imperative sentences:
Whenever a demand is expressed, it’s an imperative sentence. It could also be instructions, requests, a wish or demands. Basically anything you want to make happen can be expressed in what we call, imperative sentence.
Come to the ball dance with me! (Expressing an invitation)
Sop moving in circles! (Expressing a command)
Move in circle just once a day. (Expressing an instruction)
Have fun at the ball dance! (Expressing a wish)
Please get out of the room! (Expressing a command)
Notice how imperative sentences above are expressing something to happen, maybe strongly or mildly followed by an exclamation mark or a period respectively. Remember this while forming imperative sentences. Depending upon the sentence’s mood, the sentence is followed by an exclamation mark or a period. Very strong emotions are of course followed by an exclamation mark.
Declarative sentences:
As the name suggests, a declarative sentence simply declares a statement or an opinion. A declarative sentence has a neutral tone, meaning it ends with a period mark “.” A few examples of declarative sentences:
I live at 24, East street.
I like ice-cream.
The wind is blowing from the west.
Exclamatory sentences:
types of sentences
As the name suggests, exclamatory sentences express strong feelings and excitement or extreme dislike. These sentences are quite loud, in the sense that they explain full emotions. These are declarations just like declarative sentences but with much stronger emotions. That’s why they end in the exclamation mark.
Wow, she must love scuba diving!
Red sea blue holes are out of this world!
I can’t believe she ran that fast to grab the bone!