WHAT IS THE CORRECT PUNCTUATION MARK?
How does the heart know when to beat faster during exercise
How does the heart know when to beat faster during exercise?
It asks a question. It ends with a question mark. For example, "Are you coming to the party?
This is the most common type of sentence I see when I read a book.
Declarative Sentences
Exclamatory
a.What is that? b.I love it!
b.I love it!
Tells whom or what the sentence is about
Subject
What a big heart you have, always caring for others
What a big heart you have, always caring for others!
It gives a command, makes a request, or offers advice. It usually ends with a period but can end with an exclamation mark for added emphasis.
Imperative Sentence
Fans and other audience members use these types of sentences a lot when they are at a sports game or a concert.
Exclamatory Sentence
Interrogative
a. Where is my jacket? b. Let's go!
a. Where is my jacket?
a sentence is
group of words that tell a complete thought
The heart pumps blood throughout the body to keep us alive
The heart pumps blood throughout the body to keep us alive.
is employed to convey heightened emotion, astonishment, or emphasis. It concludes with an exclamation mark and may include an expressed or implied subject.
Exclamatory Sentence
You use this kind of sentence when you want to know something.
Interrogative Sentence
Declarative
a. That is my sister. b. I'm bored!
a. That is my sister.
The difference between a request and a command
request - ask nicely .
command - demand !
Prioritize cardiovascular health by exercising regularly, maintaining a balanced diet, and avoiding harmful habits like smoking
Prioritize cardiovascular health by exercising regularly, maintaining a balanced diet, and avoiding harmful habits like smoking.
serves to issue a directive, command, or request. It often lacks a subject, as the subject "you" is implied, and typically ends with a period or, in cases of urgency or emphasis, an exclamation mark.
Imperative Sentence
Police use these types of sentences during an interrogation.
Interrogative Sentences
Imperative
a. How did you do that? b. Run!
b. Run!
Sentence needs these 4 things
subject, predicate, capital letter, punctuation mark
How astonishingly resilient the human heart is, enduring countless challenges and hardships throughout life
How astonishingly resilient the human heart is, enduring countless challenges and hardships throughout life!
is a grammatical construct used to convey information, assert a fact, or express an opinion. It typically follows subject-verb-object order and concludes with a punctuation mark, commonly a period. For example, "The intricate complexities of quantum mechanics continue to baffle even the most astute physicists."
Declarative Sentence
Kings, rulers and emperors use a lot of these types of sentences.
Imperative Sentences
Imperative
a. Please clean up. b. I don't want to!
a. Please clean up
4 types of sentences
declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory