It's time to start practice. All right, so we're going to take the idiom breakup with someone and some pictures. Then we're going to create the four different kinds of sentences and create conversations. I think this is exciting. The first thing we're going to do is review what the four different kinds of sentences are in English. We have a declarative sentence, which means to share information, we have an imperative sentence which means to give a command or make a request.

Interrogative sentence means to ask a question. And exclamatory sentence means to express strong emotion. So here is an example of each. You want to share information we could just say, Henry is thirsty. Right? I just shared information with you and told you that Henry is thirsty Henry wants to drink something.

Maybe I'm going to give you a command. I'm going to tell you to do something Bring entry some water. That is a command, I'm telling you to do something. I wanted to be more respectful, I might say please. And then I would make it more of a request. But it's still a command.

It's telling you to do something. It's a question we might say, why is Henry thirsty? And we put a question mark at the end. And we're asking, we're looking for information. And we have expressed strong emotion. Henry is stealing my water bottle will fix that.

So, when it's with emotion, it's a exclamatory sentence we have to say with emotion. Henry is stealing my water bottle. So these are the four different kinds of sentences in English. I would worry about the big words declarative, imperative and transitive, excluded Know this keep more focus there for different kinds of information, give a command, ask a question and express strong emotion. Okay. All right.