Imperative Sentences

Imperative Sentences

An imperative sentence is a type of sentence that gives a command, makes a request, or offers advice. It is usually directed towards the listener or reader.

Indirect / Embedded Questions

Indirect / Embedded Questions

Indirect or embedded questions are another type of interrogative construction. Unlike direct questions that are explicitly stated, indirect questions are embedded within a sentence or statement. These questions are often more polite or formal than direct questions. Here's how to create and structure indirect questions with examples:

Tag Questions (Interrogative Sentence)

Tag Questions (Interrogative Sentence)

A tag question, is a type of question that is added to the end of a statement. The purpose of a tag question is to seek confirmation, agreement, or disagreement from the listener. Tag questions are formed by using a short question at the end of the sentence.

Alternative Questions (Interrogative sentence)

Alternative Questions (Interrogative sentence)

An alternative interrogative question, also known as a choice question, presents two or more options to the respondent, who is then prompted to select one. These questions are useful when seeking preferences, opinions, or decisions.

Yes/No Questions (Interrogative Sentence)

Yes/No Questions (Interrogative Sentence)

Yes/No questions:  Interrogative sentences are sentences that are used to ask questions. One common type of interrogative sentence is the yes/no question. Yes-or-no questions are designed to elicit a response of either yes or no.           Intonation in Yes/No questions: Yes-or-no questions often end with a rising pitch. This means that […]