It's time for practice. We're going to practice using this idiom, wonderful. We're going to use the idiom and some pictures. We're going to create the four different kinds of sentences and create conversations. Wonderful. First, let's review the four different kinds of sentences in English.

One kind of sentence is for sharing information. Another one is for giving a command or making a request. The third kind is asking a question. And the fourth kind is expressing strong emotion. Now the fancy words for these kinds of sentences. sharing information is a declarative sentence.

Giving a command is an imperative sentence, asking the question is an interactive sentence. Expressing strong emotion is an exclamatory sentence. If I was you, I wouldn't worry about these big words. Just right. Remember what they mean the simpler words. Okay?

So we're going to share some information. And an example of a declarative sentence which shares information is. Henry is a weird guy. So I just shared information with you. I told you something. Now let's do a command.

Don't let Henry in the house. I'm telling you, I'm commanding you don't let Henry in the house. If I wanted to be more respectful or nice, I would put a police in front of it. Please don't let Henry in the cut in the house. Then it's more like a request. But it's the same kind of sentence.

I want to ask a question, I might say why is Henry licking Windows. So we have a question ends with a question mark, we want to know why. The last kind of sentence is an exclamatory sentence where we express strong emotion. Holy cow. Henry just ate our mail. And there are two sentences in here.

And both of them and with an exclamation mark, Mark. Holy cow, Henry just ate our mail. So this situation is a little bit strange. We're probably at the window looking outside watching Henry as he does all these crazy things. But this these are examples of the four different kinds of sentences in English.