interrogative sentence การใช้

• The voice intonation is replaced by facial expressions which mark interrogative sentences, imperatives and relative clauses.
• Responses to negative interrogative sentences can be problematic.
• Unlike most other forms of Arabic, however, Egyptian prefers final placement of question words in interrogative sentences.
• The following example shows an interrogative sentence with an initial question word ( Gerzenstein 1995 : 178:
• This word order is preserved in declarative sentences ( DS ) as well as in interrogative sentences ( IS ).
• In this year's Bloopie Awards, I noted the trend among advertising copywriters against using question marks at the end of interrogative sentences.
• In formal Japanese, no particular symbol is used to mark interrogative sentences, which end with the normal Japanese full stop ( ).
• In the interrogative sentence, the use of " nen " and " no ya " is restricted to emphatic questions and involves interrogative words.
• According to a 2011 discovery by a Cambridge manuscript expert, Syriac was the first language to use a punctuation mark to indicate an interrogative sentence.
• Therefore, what at first may come off as an interrogative sentence upon initial delivery, the listener must almost immediately reinterpret as an imperative and respond accordingly.
• In an interrogative sentence which uses a question word, there is a rising and then falling of pitch near the beginning and a drop at the end.
• The word order of a sentence is  subject-verb-object / complement .  This word order is always kept, regardless of a declarative sentence or an interrogative sentence.
• The tone 3, 4, 5 and 6 are dipping in the last syllable when is an interrogative sentence or an exclamatory sentence . " really ? " is pronounced.
• In some languages, questions are apparently marked with a low-pitch, how odd it appears to me . . . It is hard to imagine a working language without interrogative sentences, actually.
• In Unish, the difference between a declarative sentence and an interrogative sentence is that the former ends with a period and falling intonation, while the latter ends with a question mark and rising intonation.
• Indirect questions ( or " interrogative content clauses " ) are subordinate clauses used within sentences to refer to a question ( as opposed to " direct questions ", which are interrogative sentences themselves ).
• In other words, " The numbers refer to XXX ", where XXX is unknown and questioned, becomes " What do the numbers refer to ? " ( with normal do support found in English interrogative sentences ).
• His 1999 novel, " Gold Fools ", is written entirely in interrogative sentences not, as critic Steven Moore says, " just to see if he could pull it off, but because he wanted to interrogate our cultural assumptions about the Old West ."
• Interrogative sentences probably had the word about which a question was being asked ( usually the verb ) placed first, and in case of yes / no questions an interrogative particle may have been attached to the first word ( as in Gothic ).
• Naturally, I assumed these people were idiots, but in the spirit of WP : AGF assumed they were not native speakers of English, and their natural language did not have interrogative sentences . "'So, my question is : There is a language without questions . "' " e-mail ) 04 : 37, 14 March 2007 ( UTC)