Changes within the action, though changes that are shown with consequences could also work.
Hello!! A couple of hyperbole in "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" would be "They stretched in never-ending line," because it couldn't really be an never-ending line of flowers. Another one would be "Ten thousand I saw in a glance," because he's saying there's a lot of flowers, but not necessarily 10,000. Lastly, another one would be "Out-did the sparkling waves in glee," he is saying that there was more beauty to the flowers than to the ocean, but the flowers could not out-do the ocean. I hope this helped!! Have a great day. :)
Answer:
1. What is the time? - interrogative
2. This is the most interesting book I have read so far. - declarative
3. Watch out! - exclamatory
4. Could you please repeat the question? - interrogative
5. Please pass me the salt. - imperative
6. Check the tyres before you drive off. - imperative
Explanation:
A declarative sentence, usually punctuated with a period ( . ), states a fact, offers an explanation, or conveys information.
An interrogative sentence asks a question. It is punctuated with a question mark ( ? ).
An imperative sentence can be punctuated with a period or an exclamation mark ( ! ). It conveys a request, a command, an order, or a suggestions.
Finally, an exclamatory sentence emphasizes something or simply conveys a strong emotion. It is punctuated with an exclamation mark.
The answer is, "The princess's hard work and training paid off and she wooed all of the suitors at the ball."
The sentence should be: "The princess's hard work and training paid off; She wooed all of the suitors at the ball." or "The princess's hard work and training paid off. She wooed all of the suitors at the ball."
