题目Which of the following sentences is not an exclamative sentence? A. What a wonderful show it is! B. How can you talk to me like that! C. What a picky eater! D. How interesting! 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 B 反馈 收藏
An interrogative sentenceasks a question, and it always ends with a question mark. ... The subjects of questions can be hard to find because they typically come after the verb or between parts of the verb phrase. (In other sentence types, the subject comes before the verb.) What is subj...
AnImperative sentenceis an order or instruction formedusing the imperative mood. In this case, we use thebase formof theverband thesubjectis often left out. Imperatives follow the patternverb + object/complement/adjunct. Example: Don't pat the dog. ...
When how is used in exclamative sentence, expressing a great degree. How+ the adjective is placed at the beginning of the clause. No subject–auxiliary inversion occurs. (The verb stays at end.) BE VERB COMPLEMENT How beautiful the jellyfish is! How painful the sting of a jellyfish is!
Clauses can be divided into four: declarative, interrogative, exclamative, and imperative. We can also categorize them as independent or dependent. An independent clause will stand on its own as a distinct sentence, while a dependent clause can’t. Dependent clauses can be divided into noun, ...
The problem with translating "what" into French is that it has numerous grammatical functions in English. It can be aninterrogative pronounor adjective, relative pronoun, exclamative adjective, adverb, or object of a preposition, and may be found in any position in a sentence. In contrast, Fren...
First, using common distinctions of partsof speech, the word was categorized as an adjective, com-mon noun, proper noun, verb, or exclamative. Second, thedescriptive meaning of the word was categorized using aclassificatory system that is tailored to the specific contextof HRI. This procedure ...
This paper considers the meaning and use of the English particle man. It is shown that the particle does quite different things when it appears in sentence
OMG means "Oh my God!" It is typically used as an exclamation to express surprise, alarm, or disgust, especially in the context...