There are no practice sentences for English exclamation sentences

Updated on educate 2024-03-16
4 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    The flowers in Baihua Park are beautiful.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    a) What leads to exclamation sentences.

    What is an adjective here in Hengzhi, modifying n

    1.When a countable noun is singular.

    what + a/an +adj. +n.Single + (Subject+Predicate)!

    eg. what a clever girl she is!

    2.When the noun can be counted in plural.

    what +adj. +n.Complex + (subject + predicate)!

    EG net. what beautiful flowers they are!

    3.When nouns are not countable.

    what +adj.+ Uncountable n+ Lord + predicate nuclear elimination)!

    eg. what bad news it is!

    b) how to lead the exclamation sentence.

    How as an adverb, modifying the adjective Adverb.

    1. how +adj./adv.+ Lord + Predicate!

    eg. how interesting the book is!

    2. how + adj. +a/an +n.Single's Yun + (main + predicate)!

    eg.how outgoing a girl she is.com!

    3.how + main + predicate!

    eg. how time flies!

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    English exclamations are:1. An exclamation sentence that begins with the adverb here, there, in.

    For example: here comes the bus!The bus is coming!

    there they are!They're there!

    2. Start with the interrogative word who, indicating surprise.

    For example, who else will read such a book!Who would read such a book!

    3. Start with the modal verb may, indicating a wish.

    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.

    For example: AREN't they sweet!How cute they are!

    am i hungry!I'm so hungry!

    5. Some phrases are used as exclamation sentences.

    Such as: dear me!Ah!

    my goodness!Whoa!

    none of your nonsense!Don't talk nonsense!

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

    For example: Just My Luck!Bad luck again!

    sorry, my mistake!I'm sorry, it's my fault!

    7. An exclamation sentence expressed as a clause.

    For example: as if were my fault!Looks like it's my fault!

    to think as candal of this sort should be going on under my roof!I can't believe that this kind of ugly thing is in our house!

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    a) What leads to exclamation sentences.

    What is an adjective here, modifying n

    1.When a countable noun is singular.

    what + a/an +adj. +n.Single + (Subject+Predicate)!

    eg. what a clever girl she is!

    2.When the noun can be counted in plural.

    what +adj. +n.Complex + (subject + predicate)!

    EG net. what beautiful flowers they are!

    3.When nouns are not countable.

    what +adj.+ Uncountable n+ Lord + Predicate!

    eg. what bad news it is!

    b) how to lead the exclamation sentence.

    How as an adverb, modifying the adjective Adverb.

    1. how +adj./adv.+ Lord + Predicate!

    eg. how interesting the book is!

    2. how + adj. +a/an +n.Single + (Subject+Predicate)!

    eg.how outgoing a girl she is.com!

    3.how + main + predicate!

    eg. how time flies!

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