Is the following sentence an exclamation, a statement, or a command? ‘Don’t even think about parking here.’ A: Exclamation B: Statement C: Command

An Exclamatory sentence expresses strong feeling or excitement. Usually it ends with an exclamation mark.

He gave an [u]      [/u] of surprise. A: problems B: yell C: exclamation

When writing business emails, you are encouraged to use abbreviations, slangs, emojis, and multiple exclamation points.

When writing business emails, you'd better not to use______ . A: slangs B: abbreviations C: multiple exclamation points D: emojis

A complex sentence always A: always ends in an exclamation point B: has one independent clause and one dependent clause. C: starts with a conjunction

The first line of William Blake’s well-known poem The Tiger reads, “Tiger! Tiger! Burning bright.” The repeated word “tiger” with an exclamation mark suggests .

A compound complex sentence always A: always ends in an exclamation point B: has two or more independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses. C: starts with a conjunction

QUOTATION : QUOTATION MARKS :: A: (A) remark : colon B: (B) sentence : period C: (C) aside : parentheses D: (D) clause : semicolon E: (E) interjection : exclamation point

She trimmed back my flowery language, drew lines through my exclamation marks and argued for the value of ______in expression. A: ingredient B: obligation C: vague D: restraint