Declarative sentences, or declarations, convey information or make statements. Interrogative sentences, or questions, request information or ask questions. Imperative sentences, or imperatives, make commands or requests. Exclamatory sentences, or exclamations, show emphasis.

A simple declarative sentence has a simple sentence structure, consisting of a subject and a predicate. Examples of declarative sentences in the simple form include: My dog is sick. It is a nice day.

Answer. Answer: Wow! this dress is nice.

Some basic declarative sentence examples are:

• He runs.
• She sings.
• I like climbing.
• Fran is sad.
• My cat is black.
• Dogs are cute.
• He is eight years old.
• The sky is blue.

A declarative sentence simply makes a statement or expresses an opinion. In other words, it makes a declaration. This kind of sentence ends with a period.

A declarative question is a yes-no question that has the form of a declarative sentence but is spoken with rising intonation at the end. Declarative sentences are commonly used in informal speech to express surprise or ask for verification.

A declarative sentence (also know as a statement) makes a statement and ends with a period. It’s named appropriately because it declares or states something. It might be more helpful, though, to think about what these kinds of sentences don’t do. They don’t ask questions, make commands, or make statements with emotion.

What is another word for declarative?