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Interrogative Sentences Flashcards
AQA GCSE English Language specification
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Interrogative sentence
A sentence that asks a question, often ending with a question mark.
Purpose of interrogative sentences
To seek information, provoke thought, or engage the reader.
Examples of interrogative sentences
Examples include 'What time is it?' and 'How are you feeling today?'.
Effect of interrogative sentences in writing
They can create curiosity, involve the reader, or challenge their thinking.
Interrogative sentence structure
Typically includes a verb followed by a subject, e.g., 'Is she coming?'.
Rhetorical question
A type of interrogative sentence used to make a point rather than seek an answer.
Use of interrogative sentences in persuasive writing
Can engage the audience and encourage them to consider the writer's viewpoint.
Interrogative sentences in narrative writing
Can reveal a character's thoughts or create tension and suspense.
Interrogative sentences in descriptive writing
Can prompt the reader to imagine or question the scene being described.
Analysing interrogative sentences for AO2
Consider how the question influences the reader and supports the writer's purpose.

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