Regarding exclamation sentences in English, there are two questions that I don t understand and solv

It's a multiple-choice question...

how + adj./adv.+ original sentence) subject + predicate + other parts.

what + a/an + adj. +n.+ original sentence) subject + predicate + other parts.

or what + adj +n.(plural noun or uncountable noun) + (original sentence) subject + predicate + other parts.

The first question should be happily adverb to modify the sentence that the students are playing competition games.

The second question should be carefully modified, they are

2 How careful is the fixed phrase be careful to do sth in the original sentence.

happily The declarative sentence is: The students are playing competition games happily in English classThis is the subject-verb-object.

The careful statement is: They are careful to write their names on the cardsThis is the main table.

If you don't know how to fill it in, you can reduce it to a declarative sentence, and it's easy to see.

The subject is separated from the predicate by a comma because there is an interpolation or homonymous, a non-restrictive predicate.

Such as Li Xiaoming, our monitor, is my best friendHomonyms are inserted.

the teacher ,who teaches us english, helps me a lot.A non-restrictive definite clause is inserted, but between the subject and the predicate cannot be separated by a comma if there is no insertion component.

A sentence ending with a comma is not a complete sentence, found is not at the beginning of a sentence, it is still the predicate of the subject henry. The tense of this whole sentence is in the simple past tense, so used found.

carried means passive, and the relationship between carry and the object myself is passive, so the past participle carried is used as the object complement. The meaning of the sentence is that Henry finds himself being carried out to sea by a strong wind. So carry with the passive form of carry.

It is the basic usage of the simple past tense, and the addition of a comma is due to the homonymous.

English exclamation sentences are English sentences used to express the speaker's thoughts and feelings such as surprise, joy, anger, and anger when he speaks. Its structure is often composed of the interjection "what (how) + exclamation part + subject + predicate!" "Composition.

The type of structure of an exclamation sentence.

1.An exclamation led by the interjection what.

What modifies a noun or noun phrase in two forms:

One is what+a(an)+ (adjective) + singular countable noun + subject + predicate!

The other is what + (adjective) + countable noun plural or uncountable noun + subject + predicate!

Example sentence: What kind women they are!

2.Exclamations guided by how.

How is used to modify adjectives, adverbs, or verbs. Its structure is: how + adjective (adverb) + subject + predicate!

Note: When how modifies a verb, the verb does not follow the interjection before mentioning the subject.

Exclamation sentences guided by how can generally be converted to each other, and the meaning remains unchanged after conversion.

Example sentence: what an interesting story it is!==how interesting the story is!

4.In spoken language, the subject and predicate of exclamation sentences are often omitted.

Usage of English exclamation sentences:

1.Exclamations beginning with adverbs here, there, in.

Example sentence: here comes the bus!The bus is coming!

2.It begins with the interrogative word who, which indicates surprise.

Example sentence: who else will read such a book!Who would read such a book!

3.It begins with the modal verb may and denotes a desire.

4.When a negative interrogative sentence is used as an exclamation sentence, its meaning is affirmative; But affirmative interrogative sentences are more common in American English as exclamation sentences.

Example sentence: aren't they sweet!How cute they are!

5.Some phrases are used as exclamation sentences.

Example sentence: dear me!Ah! my goodness!Whoa!

6.Some of the predicative components are used as exclamation sentences.

Example sentence: just my luck!Bad luck again!

1. Exclamation sentence pattern example:

An exclamation sentence made up of interjections.

Example: A: Orange Oops! Help! An exclamation sentence composed of nouns.

Example: Oh my God! This must be dead! (Oh my God, surprise) exclamations in the form of slogans or greetings.

For example: Long live the unity of the people of all ethnic groups!

An exclamatory sentence composed of adverbs such as "many, how, good, true" and the final modal word.

Example: How nice that would be!

2. Exclamation sentences in Chinese belong to one of the four major categories of Chinese sentences (the other three clear groups are: declarative sentences, interrogative sentences, and imperative sentences). Sentences with strong feelings.

It denotes strong feelings such as happiness, surprise, excitement, anger, etc. Exclamation sentences are generally used in exclamation tones, and exclamation marks are used at the end of sentences (!) ) representation.

Tricks? Very simple.

Find the adjective in an exclamation sentence and separate it by a dot after it.

Then find the verb and place a dot in front of it to separate it.

Look at how many items there are between two points, if there are two or more items, use what, and if there is only one, use how(This trick is limited to multiple-choice questions).

For example: ()importantinformationitis!

A dot is clicked after important and a dot is clicked before is.

You will find that there are two things: information (verb) and it (pronoun).

So choose what, and then see if the central word (information) is countable, and if it is countable, add the article a an. after whatHere the information is not countable.

noun, so choose.

The principle is explained upstairs, so I won't talk about it more.

Hope that helps, goodluck!