What is an exclamation sentence and how to write an exclamation sentence

Updated on educate 2024-03-13
6 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    From Chinese, exclamation sentences are sentences used to express feelings and feelings, and generally there should be an exclamation mark at the end of the sentence.

    For example, "Ah, these flowers are so beautiful! 】

    In English, exclamation (exclamation; exclamatory sentences) can be expressed in a variety of ways, and sometimes a word, phrase, or phrase can also be an exclamation sentence. For example: hello!

    Feed! ),the design and the colours!(What beautiful patterns and colors!)

    Sometimes declarative, interrogative, and imperative sentences can also be transformed into exclamation sentences, such as "what a nice boy!".(What a good boy!)

    how can you be so silly!(Why are you so stupid!) )don’t go with us!

    Don't come with us! )。Although there are various forms of exclamation sentences, there are only two main forms of expression, namely what and how led exclamation sentences.

    What modifies a noun and how modifies an adjective, adverb or verb. Exclamation sentences can be guided by how and what, there are many other forms, which can be declarative, interrogative, imperative, and sometimes even a word or phrase can also be an exclamation sentence. Usually use how, what.

    Satisfied, I hope to be [satisfied] [agree] It's better ( o ) Dear We are also very hard to answer the questions I believe you will be able to understand us So it must be timely

    - Your smile is the most important] team.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    1. An exclamation sentence composed of interjections.

    Example: Oops! Help! (oops, for pain).

    2. Exclamation sentences composed of nouns.

    Example: Oh my God! This must be dead! (Oh my God, it means surprise) 3. An exclamation in the form of a slogan or greeting.

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

    4. Exclamation sentences composed of adverbs such as "much, how, good, true" and other adverbs and sentence end modal words: How good would that be!

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Add ah after the general exclamation sentence! Can.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Come: 1. Oops! Help! (Hey Yuanyou, indicating pain) bai2, oh my God.

    This must be lifeless

    Finish! (Oh my God, I was surprised).

    3. Long live the unity of the people of all ethnic groups! (slogan or greeting-style exclamation) 4. How nice that would be! (An exclamatory sentence composed of adverbs such as "many, how, good, true" and the end of the sentence).

    5. It's so hot here!

    6. Wow, Dad, you bought me new toys again, I love you so much!

    8. How beautiful the nature of the motherland is!

    9. Your blood will not be shed in vain!

    10, my sister is here with a hat!

    11. I'm beautiful again today!

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    1. The sentence structure of exclamation sentences guided by what can be divided into the following three types:

    1.Available sentence patterns: "what + a an adjective countable noun singular subject predicate!" ”。Such as:

    what a nice present it is!What a gift!

    what an interesting book it is!What an interesting book it is!

    2.Available sentence patterns: "what adjective countable noun plural subject predicate!" ”。Such as:

    what beautiful flowers they are!What a beautiful flower!

    what good children they are!What wonderful children they are!

    3.Available sentence patterns: "what adjective uncountable noun subject predicate!" ”。Such as:

    what fine weather it is today!What a beautiful weather today!

    what important news it is!What important news!

    2. Exclamation sentences guided by how are also divided into three types of sentence structures:

    1.Available sentence patterns: "how adjective, adverb, subject, predicate!" ”。Such as:

    how careful she is!How attentive she is!

    how fast he runs!How fast he ran!

    2.Available sentence patterns: "how adjective a an countable noun singular subject predicate!" ”。Such as:

    how beautiful a girl she is!What a beautiful girl she is!

    3.Available sentence patterns: "how subject predicate!" ”。Such as:

    how time flies!Tempus fugit!

    Exclamations guided by what and exclamations led by how can sometimes be converted, but the order of some words in the sentence is changed. Such as:

    how beautiful a girl she is! =what a beautiful girl she is!

    what delicious cakes these are! =how delicious these cakes are!

    3. Sometimes an exclamation sentence can also be composed of a word, phrase, imperative sentence, declarative sentence, etc.

    Such as: good idea!(Great idea!) ) wonderful!(It's so exciting!) ) thank goodness!(Thank goodness!) )

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Ah, ah, the punctuation mark at the end of the sentence should be written as an exclamation loss"! ”

    For example: 1. The weather here is really hot!

    2. Wow, Dad, you bought me new toys again, I love you so much!

    3. How nice that would be!

    4. Oh my! This must be dead!

    5. You actually hurt her, it's outrageous!

Related questions
8 answers2024-03-13

1. What a wonderful country it is!

2. How beautiful the scenery is! >>>More

9 answers2024-03-13

1. If you want to achieve peace and happiness, then you must cross the layers of barriers and ring the bell of truth to move forward! >>>More

8 answers2024-03-13

It's a multiple-choice question...

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

20 answers2024-03-13

What is fatherly love is an imitation sentence as follows: >>>More

5 answers2024-03-13

Old Chinese. There are several cases of inverted sentences: >>>More