Topic: Interrogative Sentences – Definition, examples, sentence
structure, and usage If you listen to an every day conversation,
you’ll notice the exchange isn’t simply statements of facts or
ideas. Of course, these types of statements (called declarative
sentences) are part of the dialogue, but unless the conversation
is entirely one-way, chances are you’ll also hear requests or
commands (imperative sentences), exclamations (exclamatory
sentences) or questions (interrogative sentences). That’s how
normal dialogue occurs and in order for your writing to be
engaging and interesting, you need to do what comes naturally in
every day language. Sentences that ask a question are called
interrogative sentences. They’re easy to spot -they always end
with a question mark (?). But it’s not quite as simple as that.
All interrogative sentences are not the same. There are 4 types
of Interrogative sentences. - Yes/No interrogatives -
Alternative interrogatives. - Tag questions. Yes/no
interrogatives are questions that can