An interrogative sentence is a type of sentence that asks a question, as opposed to sentences that make a statement, deliver a command, or express an exclamation. Importantly, an interrogative sentence <em>ends with a question mark.</em>
An exclamatory sentence is a type of main clause that expresses strong feelings in the form of an exclamation, as opposed to sentences that make a statement (declarative sentences), express commands (imperative sentences), or ask a question (interrogatory sentences).
A declarative sentence states a fact. This word can be used to describe any action or speech that makes a statement. Declarative sentences are the opposite of questions. Known as a<em> "mood" </em>in the grammar world, you can also use declarative to describe other things that make a definite statement.
An imperative sentence is a type of sentence that <em>gives instructions or advice, and expresses a command, an order, a direction, or a request.</em> It is also known as a jussive or a directive. Depending upon its delivery, an imperative sentence may end with an exclamation mark or a period.
While i'm not entirely sure, (which is why I put the definitions to help you understand more incase im wrong.) I feel like "This summer is going by too fast" is a exclamatory sentence while "Summer is incomplete without a beach trip" is possibly a imperative sentence. Correct me if i'm wrong though.
1. grows
2.vary
3.reaches
4.looks
5.helps
6.holds
7.keeps
8.gathers
Answer:
Explanation:
I put on my winter coat and grab my keys. I get into the car and the engine rumbles on. The frost on my windsheald makes the road a bit blurry, but it will have to do. I park downtown, and walk into the restaurant. The floor rumbles from the music.
They are both correct! Great Job, took a while to read tho, but worth it! Your Welcome!
Answer:
I begin with weed.
Explanation:
Hope i helped tell me if it's wrong
