These sentences end with an exclamation mark.
Have a look some examples of optative sentences:
May God bless you!
Wish you a very happy married life!
May God save you!
May God have mercy on your child!
May you live a long life!
May you win the match!
Exclamatory sentences Exclamatory is an adjective. It expresses strong excitement, emotion or pain and surprise. When people want to remark with strong feelings, that time exclamatory sentences are used very often. “!” – It is an exclamatory sign to indicate exclamation means strong feelings. Ah! Alas! Oh! Ugh! Above words exclaim the sorrow. Hurrah! Bravo! … Read more
Use of Let in Imperative Sentences ‘Let‘ is used to denote permission and order. Let + object + m.v. + etc. Use of Let in the sentences: Let him go now. Let her speak first. Let me tell you this. Let them go now. Let me deliver my speech. Let them play here. Let her … Read more
Imperative Sentences Imperative sentences: an imperative sentence is used to express request, order, command or advice. M.V. + object + etc. Request and orders Listen to me Keep your promise Take it now Avoid bad company Go to him Send this book by courier Come to me Keep everything in order Wait for a while … Read more
“Present continuous & Going to” “Present continuous and going to” are used to tell about activities and events which occur in future and those actions have already been arranged or decided before. She is coming tomorrow. He is going to run in the marathon next Monday. They are coming to play the cricket tournament next … Read more
How to Use the Present Simple to Talk about Future Events Simple present used as simple future Simple present used as fixed programme and fixed plan. It indicates future time. For examples: The Delhi university graduation forms start in May. She goes abroad next week. My father returns from Dubai tomorrow. Mr Kevin resigns next … Read more
Perfect continuous tense- Time expressions (from past to present)
