declarative sentence

Let me tell you, I have never written a simple declarative sentence in my life.

It was not a question but a complete declarative sentence.

Not one of them can construct a simple declarative sentence.

I'm careful to turn it into a declarative sentence, not a question.

Rarely is a statement made in a simple, declarative sentence.

But even a simple declarative sentence can convey a certain character.

He wrote it in simple declarative sentences with all of the problems ahead to be lived through and made to come alive.

Among them: A reporter ought to be able to write a simple declarative sentence.

Mary's reports, Jim had noted, came out in short, declarative sentences.

"Eh" can also be added to the end of a declarative sentence to turn it into a question.

There is no paradox in the above two declarative sentences because they have different subjects.

She apparently cannot construct enough declarative sentences in a row.

It was the first time he had ever heard the redhead speak a declarative sentence.

The declarative sentences pile one on top of another.

Above all, think if you could distill your entire message into a single declarative sentence, what would that be?

For declarative sentences, word order is always subject - object - verb.

The simple declarative sentence goes, subject, verb, object, in that order.

To generate a paradox a declarative sentence must declare something about itself.

Portuguese declarative sentences, as in many languages, are the less marked.

It is the arrangement of her simple declarative sentences that pleases.

She wrote, "if he could just say, in a simple declarative sentence, he had never tried it."

He talks in simple, declarative sentences that are heavy on monosyllables.

In the interests of simplicity, some prayers were reduced to short, declarative sentences.

She had the Southern Girl habit of turning declarative sentences into questions.

Not only the young but also adults who are professional broadcasters have taken to ending declarative sentences as though they were questions.