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Anonymous users2024-02-07For example, how beautiful you are!Put the verb be behind.
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Anonymous users2024-02-06Exclamation sentences are sentences that are 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.
1. An exclamation sentence that begins with the adverb here, there, in.
Example sentence: here comes the bus!The bus is coming!
2. Start with the interrogative word who, indicating surprise.
Example sentence: who else will read such a book!Who would read a book like this!
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.
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 components used as expressions are used as exclamation sentences.
Example sentence: just my luck!Bad luck again!
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Anonymous users2024-02-05The question asked by lz is very good, and the grammar attached below can be understood if you look at it carefully, Happy New Year's Day, wow, happy every day.
Exclamation sentences are sentences that express strong feelings such as joy, anger, sorrow, happiness, surprise, and surprise. Exclamation sentences are usually led by what or how. They are as follows:
1. The sentence structure of exclamation sentences guided by what can be divided into the following three types:
1.You can use the rent and balance sentence pattern: "what + a an bad talk is 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!Guess 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!) ）
The flowers in Baihua Park are beautiful.
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