Difference between revisions of "Interrogative"

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The '''interrogative''' is one of the [[mood]]s of the [[verb]]: it is the mood of asking or questioning. In [[present-day English]], there is no [[inflect]]ion for '''interrogation''': the mood of the sentence is formed by the structure, and particularly the structure of the [[verb phrase]], of the sentence.  
 
The '''interrogative''' is one of the [[mood]]s of the [[verb]]: it is the mood of asking or questioning. In [[present-day English]], there is no [[inflect]]ion for '''interrogation''': the mood of the sentence is formed by the structure, and particularly the structure of the [[verb phrase]], of the sentence.  
*For notes on how to formulate questions, you should see either [[Direcxt question]]s or [[indirect question]]s.  
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*For notes on how to formulate questions, you should see either [[direct question]]s or [[indirect question]]s.  
  
 
The interrogative sentence may also contain any of the types of [[Complement]]  and/or [[adverbial]]s.
 
The interrogative sentence may also contain any of the types of [[Complement]]  and/or [[adverbial]]s.
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::For a note on the spelling of '''interrogative''', see [[interrogate]].
  
 
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[[category:grammar concepts]][[category:verb attributes]]
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[[category:grammar concepts]][[category:verb attributes]][[category:questions]]

Latest revision as of 01:29, 21 September 2013

The interrogative is one of the moods of the verb: it is the mood of asking or questioning. In present-day English, there is no inflection for interrogation: the mood of the sentence is formed by the structure, and particularly the structure of the verb phrase, of the sentence.

The interrogative sentence may also contain any of the types of Complement and/or adverbials.

For a note on the spelling of interrogative, see interrogate.