interrogative sentence in a sentence

Examples

1. In an interrogative sentence which uses a question word, there is a rising and then falling of pitch near the beginning and a drop at the end.
2. The word order of a sentence is  subject-verb-object / complement .  This word order is always kept, regardless of a declarative sentence or an interrogative sentence.
3. The tone 3, 4, 5 and 6 are dipping in the last syllable when is an interrogative sentence or an exclamatory sentence . " really ? " is pronounced.
4. In some languages, questions are apparently marked with a low-pitch, how odd it appears to me . . . It is hard to imagine a working language without interrogative sentences, actually.
5. In Unish, the difference between a declarative sentence and an interrogative sentence is that the former ends with a period and falling intonation, while the latter ends with a question mark and rising intonation.
6. Indirect questions ( or " interrogative content clauses " ) are subordinate clauses used within sentences to refer to a question ( as opposed to " direct questions ", which are interrogative sentences themselves ).
7. In other words, " The numbers refer to XXX ", where XXX is unknown and questioned, becomes " What do the numbers refer to ? " ( with normal do support found in English interrogative sentences ).
8. His 1999 novel, " Gold Fools ", is written entirely in interrogative sentences not, as critic Steven Moore says, " just to see if he could pull it off, but because he wanted to interrogate our cultural assumptions about the Old West ."
9. Interrogative sentences probably had the word about which a question was being asked ( usually the verb ) placed first, and in case of yes / no questions an interrogative particle may have been attached to the first word ( as in Gothic ).
10. Naturally, I assumed these people were idiots, but in the spirit of WP : AGF assumed they were not native speakers of English, and their natural language did not have interrogative sentences . "'So, my question is : There is a language without questions . "' " e-mail ) 04 : 37, 14 March 2007 ( UTC)