#how+adjective

[deliasamed]

Exclamatory Sentences

          Exclamatory Sentences

An exclamatory sentence is a type of sentence that expresses strong emotions, excitement, surprise, or urgency. It is characterized by its punctuation, typically ending with an exclamation mark (!). Exclamatory sentences can take various forms, similar to declarative, interrogative, or imperative sentences.   Declarative Exclamatory:  Declarative: The sky is so clear tonight. Exclamatory: The sky is so clear tonight!     Interrogative Exclamatory:  Interrogative: Did you see that amazing sunset? Exclamatory: Did you see that amazing sunset!         Imperative Exclamatory:  Imperative: Close the door quietly. Exclamatory: Close the door quietly!   They convey a heightened emotional tone to emphasize the speaker's feelings. These sentences often feature words or phrases that convey strong emotions, such as joy, surprise, anger, admiration, or frustration. The primary purpose of an exclamatory sentence is to convey a sense of intensity or strong sentiment in the expression of a thought or statement.             Exclamatory Sentence Intonation: The pitch and stress patterns of speech can help express the strong emotions. Rising intonation on key words or at the end of the sentence enhances the exclamatory effect.       Declarative Exclamatory: Declarative: The sky is so clear tonight. (Normal, neutral intonation) Exclamatory: The sky is so clear tonight! (Rising intonation on tonight to convey excitement or emphasis)       Interrogative Exclamatory: Interrogative: Did you see that amazing sunset? (Typically rising intonation at the end of the question) Exclamatory: Did you see that amazing sunset! (Similar to the interrogative, but with a stronger emphasis and excitement)       Imperative Exclamatory: Imperative: Close the door quietly. (Normal, neutral intonation) Exclamatory: Close the door quietly! (Rising intonation on quietly to emphasize urgency or importance)             Exclamatory sentences with pronouns What and How: Exclamatory sentences can begin with the pronouns what and how when these words are used to express strong emotions or surprise. Here are examples:   Exclamatory sentence starting with What: What a beautiful sunset! What an incredible performance!     Exclamatory sentence starting with How: How amazing that magic trick was! How stunning the view from here! What is used with nouns, and How is used with adjectives and adverbs.       What with nouns:   Word Order/Structure: What + (a/an) + adjective + noun Example: What a fantastic idea!       How with adjectives/adverbs:   Word Order/Structure: How + adjective/adverb/adjective phrase/adverb phrase + subject + verb Example: How beautifully she sings! How beautiful her voice is!   The word order, structure, and intonation work together to create a sense of excitement or strong emotion.         What with countable/uncountable/plural Nouns: The use of articles with What in exclamatory sentences depends on whether the noun following What is countable or uncountable.   Countable Nouns: Use the indefinite article a or an before the countable noun. The adjective usually stands before a noun. Examples: What a beautiful garden! What an interesting movie! What a talented artist!     Uncountable Nouns: Do not use an article before the adjective and uncountable noun. Examples: What delicious cake! What stunning scenery! What incredible talent!     Plural Nouns: Typically, do not use an article before the adjective and plural noun. Examples: What wonderful friends! What amazing achievements! What fantastic opportunities!             How with adjectives and adverbs: When using How in exclamatory sentences with both adjectives and adverbs, the structure and word order can vary based on the context.     How with Adjectives: Word Order/Structure: How + adjective + subject + verb Examples: How beautiful the sunset is! How talented she is! How amazing the performance was! .       How with Adverbs: Word Order/Structure: How + adverb + subject + verb Examples: How quickly time flies! How gracefully she dances! How effortlessly he solved the problem!        

Variety in Structure:

Exclamatory sentences can have various structures. They may follow the traditional subject-verb-object pattern, or they may involve inversions (changing the usual word order for emphasis), especially when starting with What or How.     Traditional subject-verb-object (SVO) patterns of Exclamatory Sentences: The basic structure follows the common syntactic arrangement found in declarative sentences. The key difference is the expression of strong emotions or emphasis through the choice of words and punctuation.   Subject + Verb + Object:  1.I can't believe it is snowing so heavily today! 2.She has done an incredible job on the project! 3.You've created a masterpiece with this artwork! 4.This is the most delicious meal I've ever taste! 5.Our team won the championship! 6.They bought a new house, and it's absolutely gorgeous!      

Inversed exclamatory sentences: The typical word order is altered for emphasis, often starting with What or How at the beginning of the sentence. This inversion is a common feature in exclamatory constructions, and it contributes to a more dramatic or impactful expression of emotion.   Inverted Subject + Verb + Object: What a treasure he found! How amazing the concert is!     Inverted Auxiliary Verb + Subject + Main Verb: What a project she has completed!     Inverted Prepositional Phrase: How over the lake the birds flew!     Inverted Adverbial Phrase: How gracefully she danced!           Implied Subject: Exclamatory sentences may sometimes have an implied subject, especially when focusing on the emotion or the quality being emphasized. For example, What a beautiful day! may imply It is such a beautiful day!  In  implied exclamatory sentences, the speaker relies on modifiers, adverbs, or specific language choices to convey enthusiasm, surprise, intensity, or urgency, creating an exclamatory effect.   Implied Emotion: This cake is delicious! (Declarative) This cake is so delicious. (Implied exclamatory)     Implied Intensity: She's a talented musician. (Declarative) She's such a talented musician. (Implied exclamatory)     Implied Surprise: I found the missing keys. (Declarative) I found the missing keys in the most unexpected place! (Implied exclamatory)     Implied Urgency: Please complete the task. (Imperative) Please complete the task as soon as possible! (Implied exclamatory)             Context &Tone /Types of Exclamatory Sentences: The tone of exclamatory sentences can vary widely, from excitement and joy to surprise, anger, or urgency. Exclamatory sentences can take various forms, expressing a range of emotions, intensity, or emphasis. Here are different types of exclamatory sentences:   Surprise or Astonishment: What a surprise to see you here! Joy or Happiness: How happy I am to see you! Admiration or Appreciation: What a talented artist she is! Frustration or Anger: How frustrating it is to deal with this situation! Urgency or Importance: What an urgent message you have! Agreement or Confirmation: What a fantastic idea! Disbelief or Disapproval: How irresponsible that behavior was! Anticipation or Excitement: What an exciting adventure awaits us!             Omitting the Subject or To Be: In an exclamatory sentence, it's common to omit elements for brevity and emphasis. If you want to express How cold it is! and choose to omit the subject and the verb to be, you can simply say: How cold!   In the sentence What a fine building! the subject and the verb to be are implied or omitted for brevity and impact. What a fine building!                   Exclamatory Sentences Imperative Sentences Negative Declarative Sentences: Structure, Usage, and Style Tag Questions (Interrogative Sentence) Alternative Questions (Interrogative sentence) Adverbial Modifier in Declarative Sentence What is Adverbial Modifier of a Sentence Adverb, conjunction, and preposition examples Read the full article

[viktors-sternomastoid]

Viktor's glowering eyes - 9/?

[mumblesplash]

heartbreaking: this viral post is saying things you completely agree with in the most irritating way possible

[watermelonsloth]

I would like to offer the idea of Tim going by the alias Corvid instead of Red Robin.

Red Robin made sense during the Brucequest and time immediately after. But that’s specifically because it was a reflection of his mental state at the time. Tim should’ve/should start using a different mantle/alias/identity after he restabilizes. And here’s why I think it should be Corvid:

Corvid is in reference to Corvidae birds (the crow family), which are generally considered to be one of/the most intelligent families of birds

Corvids are known to use tools like sticks (like his utility belt and bo staff)

Tim could have a primary costume/identity called Corvid, but could also have a variety of costumes/identities based on the birds of the corvidae family (crows, ravens, magpies, jays, etc.) for going undercover so he has a plethora of civilian identities (Tim Drake, Alvin Draper, Caroline Hill, etc) and vigilante-type identities

Corvids are often associated with and feature the colors black, blue, and/or purple which aligns with the colors of Batman and Black Bat/Orphan, Nightwing, and Spoiler—all of which being people that have had a lot of influence on him and/or that he’s close to. (I’m aware of him wearing black and red to honor Kon because it’s their colors and Kon died. But since Kon came back to life, it feels more like a grim reminder than a memoriam)

I also just like the different feather designs of different corvids which means more potential for cool costume designs

Corvids, in multiple different cultures, are considered to be omens/messengers of, usually, bad news. This could be a neat combination with Tim using intimidation as a weapon like Batman (or him just generally being bad news for criminals). If you want, there’s also the angst potential of him seeing himself as bad luck or bringing death to the people around him

People already use the names Blackbird and Crow as alternatives for Red Robin, which are pretty similar to Corvid. I just think Corvid sounds cooler

It’s still a bird-based name so I feel like, despite moving passed his time as Robin, it doesn’t entirely ignore his history as Robin

[shakingparadigm]

I'll honestly still be mourning the ROUND 6 that we could have had. The first sketches where Ivan and Till are hugging... Ivan with his arm around Till's shoulders.... The friendly teasing...

I fully understand why they had to change it, but it's still sad to think about all that we missed out on.

[radkatzzstuff]

piper: oh jason i sure hope no one beats us once we get at the top of that boat!

jason: don’t worry piper i beat a titan once

the mysterious and cunning pandos:

[bogkeep]

my friend has been teaching herself czech for the sake of enrichment and i feel so vindicated by her questions and discoveries, such as škoda being named what it is

[moeblob]

Yeah! I haven't read any fics focusing on them but I have seen that they exist! And also there's like a five sentence interaction in a fic I read ages ago that lives rent free in my brain. I think about it all the time when I draw Sixty.

[rayb15h0p]

[ID: Three images, stacked vertically. Image 1 is an Elon Musk Tweet, from October 4, 2022: "Buying Twitter is an accelerant to creating X, the everything app". Beneath it, the Image 2 is a close-up of a dictionary listing defining the word "accererant as 'noun: a substance used to aid the spread of fire." The word "fire" is highlighted. The definition continue with an example "stolent accelerants could be used as firebombs" and further continues the definition as "adjective (technical): accelerating or causing acceleration. 'accelerant factors for carcinoma'". Image 3 contains two panels from K.C. Green's Gunshow comic #648, better known as the "This is Fine" dog meme, in the first panel the MC is flailing their arms surrounded by everything that is on fire screaming "OHMYGOD EVERYTHINGS ON FIRE" and the second panel where they continue screaming "WHAT THE HELL IS MY PROBLEM, their face distorted, their eyes bulging, their cute little bowler hat suspended in midair on the precipice of not quite ever falling off. Juxtaposed over these two panels at a 50% opacity overlay is the (at the time of posting) new Twitter/X homepage teaser, which displayed a truly massive overcompensation of an X-logo surrounded by edgy font reading "what's happening what"s happening what's happening what's happening" all down the image. The image of the logo and "what's happening" provides a , /end ID]

[twentyfivemiceinatrenchcoat]

my pope 🙏🙏🙏🥺🙏🥺🥺🙏🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🙏🙏🥺🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🙏🙏

THIS SCARED ME PSHDKDDJ are u implying i must now take his place …………….

[enbyfication]

me: tell me how badly you need to cum babe

my Stoicist bf: The pleasures of the flesh are fleeting. To waste time and energy trying to achieve a short-lived release is to demean oneself in spirit and mind.

me, who's really into edging: fuck god yes just like that keep going baby

[tapakah0]

do u know cass personally? or is this a tumblr friendship? cuz its the most wholesome thing ive seen in my life

I don't even know their real name ~ But if I will be told that I have an extra liver, I will know at the exact same second to whom give it.

[frnkiebby]

i need my little emoji for losing my goddamn fucking shit~🎃

[arkarti]

Hormonal evil old man gay sex 😼😼😼😼😼

lol 😂

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Jingles a little bell in front of you to convince you to do tasks.

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[foundfamilywhump]

day 100000 of me seeing a post about 'care/whumpers' and thinking 'that is literally just a whumper who is nice sometimes. you are literally just describing a whumper'