An exclamatory sentence conveys strong emotion and typically uses an exclamation point at the end to express excitement, surprise, or emphasis.
interrogative
A sentence expressing strong or sudden emotion is an exclamatory sentence. It will often have an exclamation point (mark) rather than a period.
An exclamatory sentence conveys strong emotion, often excitement or urgency, and uses an exclamation point at the end. Statement as a command: Come here. Don't shove me. I said no. Exclamatory sentence: Come here! Don't shove me! I said no!
This type of sentence is called exclamatory. An exclamation mark is used to express surprise, exasperation, anger or a loud retort: for example, "Watch out!", "That's not fair!" It is also used to emphasise a point, e.g. "I can't believe it!"
A sentence with strong feelings is often called an exclamatory sentence. It is used to express heightened emotion, excitement, or emphasis, typically ending with an exclamation mark.
Yes, "Don't give up on your dreams!" is an exclamatory sentence, as it conveys strong emotion or emphasis.
An imperative sentence is a command or suggestion. It does not become an exclamatory sentence just because it ends in an exclamation mark. An exclamatory sentence expresses emotion or fervor, and may be declarative or interrogative (for example, a strong statement or an hysterical question).
"Thanks!" conveys a strong feeling of graciousness.
Interjections show emotion. As the old Saturday morning School House Rock song goes: "Interjections show excitement or emothion They're generally set apart from a sentence by an exclamation point or by a comma if the feeling's not as strong."
An exclamation mark (point) is used to show excitement, surprise, astonishment, or any other strong emotion. An exclamation mark is used at the end of an exclamatory sentence. Examples: Here they come! Wow! I got an A on my test. We won! We won the game! Stop! Oh no!
Of course it can! Imperative sentences are sentences that tell someone to do something. These may be strong commands or weaker requests. If they are strong commands, they will usually have an exclamation mark at the end. For example, the sentence, "Get out!" is imperative and ends with an exclamation mark.
Definitive sentence: You have been a naughty girl. (sentence stating a fact ending in a period) Exclamatory sentence: You have been a very, very naughty girl! (sentence with strong feeling or emotion, usually ending in exclamation point) A sentence using the word naughty (to answer your question) is a sentence.
An exclamation point or a common are the symbols for interjections. Commas are only used when the emotion/feeling is not as strong.