Question

An interjection is always

Answer 1

Answer:

D. intended to show feeling.

Explanation:

Interjection is the invariable word that expresses emotions, sensations, moods, or seeks to act on the interlocutor, leading him to adopt a certain behavior without the need for more elaborate linguistic structures. Take the example: "Wow! Pay attention when I'm talking!"

In the example above, the caller is very angry. All your anger translates into one word: wow!

With this we can say that an interjection is always used to show feelings.

Answer 2

intended to show feeling.

Further Explanation:

An Interjection is a spontaneous feeling or a reaction that comes out as an utterance on its own. If we talk about interjection in a diverse category, it encompasses the number of different parts of the speech which are exclamations, greetings, curses, etc. Because interjection has diverse nature, its category overlaps partly with few other categories which are profanities, fillers, etc.  

The use of interjections goes back for the era of Greek and Latin intellectuals who contributed to various perspectives related to interjections and Greeks thought that the interjections were part of the grammatical category of adverbs. On the other hand, the Latin intellectuals were of the position that interjections never relied on verbs and the use of interjections was only for communicating emotions and abstract ideas.  

 

Learn More:

1. Though the outcomes of Scheck and New York Times differed, what did these decisions have in common? the government has a heavy burden to prove harm. the government can limit speech that causes harm. the government has unlimited power to limit speech. the government must follow the first amendment.

brainly.com/question/1804110

2. Which would most likely fall under the original jurisdiction of the supreme court?

brainly.com/question/2203653

 

Answer Details:

Grade: High School

Chapter: Interjections

Subject: English

Keywords:

Interjections, Diverse, Category, communicating, adverbs, Latin, Greek, Grammatical, Position, Fillers, Profanities.