Direction.
Choose the clause type of the following sentences.
You should brush your teeth.
declarative
interrogative
imperative
exclamative
Correct Answer :
A. declarative
This is a declarative clause. (Although it may function as a directive it has the form of a declarative - note that the second person subject you is not omitted.)
Related Questions
The term track and field refers to athletic events ____ include foot races and jumping and throwing events.
where
that
whom
in which
Rita wants to know where to buy cheap gifts.
declarative
interrogative
imperative
exclamative
I shall not tell you where he lives.
Adjunct clause (relative clause)
Noun clause
Relative clause
Adjective clause
Joey is hoping for a change to play pool with his uncle.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
Arnold hoped to find an answer to the funding shortfall.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
Bill stopping the project was a big disappointment.
Adjunct clause (relative clause)
Relative clause
Adjective clause
Non-finite gerund clause
Is it possible that Joshua will compete against that man ?
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
Keith tried supporting both teams , but his heart was with Oregon.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
The shoes he saw in the catalogue are available down the street .
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
Sam Smith, who recently spoke to the youth group, excels at motivating young people .
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
____________ she was walking along the garden, she found a very rare flower.
because
provided that
so that
while
Do you know which is house is.
Adverb clause
Adjunct clause (relative clause)
Noun clause
Relative clause
That is the place where American's and Japanese's armies fought.
Noun clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
None of the above
Come in, sit down, and tell me why you were late.
declarative
interrogative
imperative
exclamative
We come here thatwe may study.
Noun clause
Adverb clause
Adjunct clause (relative clause)
Relative clause
Since my brother came, he has been teaching.
Adjective clause
Adjunct clause (relative clause)
Relative clause
Adverb clause
They told us why they are doing that.
Noun clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
wh-clause
That was when they laughed
Adjunct clause (relative clause)
Relative clause
Adjective clause
Predicative SV-clause
He is so weak that he cannot run.
Noun clause
Adjunct clause (relative clause)
Relative clause
Adverb clause
They left early.
Noun clause
Declarative clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Steven's book, which made Oprah's Book Club this month, is not in any stores.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
Melanie hoped to find a cure for the disease, but she tried to be realistic.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
__________ my best friend Hasan five years older than me, he looks very young.
until
when
although
because
I do not know whether he will come tomorrow.
Adjective clause
Noun clause
Relative clause
Adverb clause
The dog that Sam chose from the litter seems to be healthy.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
Our boss supports donating time to charity .
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
Wherever there is a large India city, there will be poverty.
Noun clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
None of the above
Murat decided to give up smoking _________he had had a heart attack two times.
in case
although
because
even if
__________ they have passed the stamina test, they can get their scuba diving license.
Now that
Even though
Unless
When
I do not know whocame here last night.
Adverb clause
Adjunct clause (relative clause)
Noun clause
Relative clause