Master 4 Sentence Types

Front

What is a declarative sentence?

Back

A declarative sentence is used to state a fact or opinion. It declares or states something and ends with a period.

Front

Can declarative sentences be positive or negative?

Back

Yes, declarative sentences can be positive or negative. For example, 'My father is a doctor' (positive) and 'I am not an artist' (negative).

Front

What is an interrogative sentence?

Back

An interrogative sentence is used to ask a question. It ends with an interrogation mark and is used with the intention or expectation to get an answer.

Front

Give an example of an interrogative sentence.

Back

Examples include 'Are you coming home?' and 'Are you not aware of this?'

Front

What is an imperative sentence?

Back

An imperative sentence is used to give a command or instruction. It can be a request, an order, a warning, or an invitation, and often does not have a subject.

Front

Can imperative sentences be in positive and negative form?

Back

Yes, imperative sentences can be used in both positive and negative forms. For example, 'Wash your clothes' (positive) and 'Do not forget your hall ticket' (negative).

Front

What is an exclamatory sentence?

Back

An exclamatory sentence is used to express strong emotion, such as excitement or surprise. It ends with an exclamation mark and rarely with a period.

Front

Give an example of an exclamatory sentence.

Back

Examples include 'How sad is this!' and 'What a novel idea!'

Front

What is a key tip for sentence structure?

Back

Varying sentence structure makes your writing more engaging.

Front

How does mastering sentence types enhance communication?

Back

Mastering sentence types enhances your communication by improving clarity and engagement in writing.