Declarative | MCQs

Explanation

A declarative sentence states a fact or opinion — here, the speaker is stating where the keys were found.

It ends with a full stop (period).

Explanation

The sentence gives a direct order or instruction, which is the function of a command.

Command sentences often begin with the base form of a verb, like "Go."

Explanation

It is a question that asks if something happened — a key sign of an interrogative sentence.

It starts with "Did", a common auxiliary used to form questions.

Explanation

A declarative sentence states a fact or provides information, as in "The Indus is the largest river in Pakistan."

It ends with a period.

A command (imperative).

A question (interrogative).

A strong emotion (exclamatory).

Explanation

A declarative sentence is used to make a statement or express an opinion.

It ends with a period (full stop).

It is the most common type of sentence.

Explanation

A declarative sentence states a fact or gives information, like this one about someone learning a language.

It ends with a full stop.

It does not express a command, wish, or question.

Explanation

"I don’t want to go."  is a negative sentence  indicated by the "don't"

Negative sentence examples include statements of things that are false.

In English, we create negative sentences by adding the word 'not' after the auxiliary, or helping, verb.

Explanation

" We could see the moon." is simple sentence.

Because it has only one clause, one finite verb and no conjunction.

Explanation

"I write an essay" is a simple sentence

'I' is always a subject.

write is a verb

A simple sentence contains a subject and a verb and expresses a complete thought. 

Explanation

A simple sentence has one independent clause with a subject and a predicate.

"I accept your statement." is a simple sentence because it has one subject ("I") and one verb ("accept") without any dependent or additional clauses.