what punctuation mark typically ends an interrogative sentence?\na. exclamation mark\nb. commas\nc…
what punctuation mark typically ends an interrogative sentence?\na. exclamation mark\nb. commas\nc. period\nd. question mark\n\nhow can varying sentence types improve writing?\na. by making it monotonous\nb. by creating rhythm and interest\nc. by emphasizing unimportant points\nd. by confusing the reader\n\nwhich of the following sentences is an example of an imperative sentence?\na. wow, that was amazing!\nb. what time is it?\nc. please close the door.\nd. the sky is blue.
Answer
Brief Explanations:
- For the first question, an interrogative sentence is a question, and question marks (?) are used to end questions. Exclamation marks end exclamatory sentences, commas are for pauses, and periods end declarative sentences.
- For the second question, varying sentence types (like using different lengths, structures - declarative, interrogative, imperative, exclamatory) creates rhythm and keeps the reader interested. Monotony (all same - type sentences) is bad, emphasizing unimportant points and confusing the reader are not positive effects of varying sentence types.
- For the third question, an imperative sentence gives a command or request. "Please close the door" is a request. "Wow, that was amazing!" is exclamatory, "What time is it?" is interrogative, and "The sky is blue" is declarative.
Answer:
- d. Question mark
- b. By creating rhythm and interest
- c. Please close the door.