The question asks to convert an exclamatory sentence into a statement (assertive sentence). An exclamatory sentence expresses strong emotion, while a statement simply conveys information. To convert an exclamatory sentence into a statement, we need to remove the exclamation and restructure the sentence to be declarative, usually starting with a subject and followed by a verb, expressing the same sentiment in a factual manner.
Correct Option: B) It is a beautiful painting.
The question asks to convert an exclamatory sentence into a statement. An exclamatory sentence expresses strong emotion or surprise, while a statement (or assertive sentence) simply states a fact. When converting an exclamatory sentence to an assertive one, we typically remove the exclamation mark, change the sentence structure to subject-verb-object, and often introduce words like "very" or "indeed" to convey the intensity implied by the exclamation.
Correct Option: C) The mango is very sweet. — This option correctly converts the exclamatory sentence into an assertive one by placing the subject first, using the verb, and adding "very" to express the intensity implied by "How sweet...!".
The task is to convert an exclamatory sentence into an assertive (statement) sentence. Exclamatory sentences express strong emotions or surprise, often using words like "what" or "how" and ending with an exclamation mark. Assertive sentences simply state a fact or opinion and end with a full stop.
Correct Option: C) He is a very clever boy.
This option correctly transforms the exclamatory sentence into an assertive one while retaining the emphasis on the boy's cleverness by using "very."
The question asks to convert an exclamatory sentence into a statement. An exclamatory sentence expresses strong emotion or surprise, while a statement (or assertive sentence) simply states a fact or opinion. The key is to convey the original meaning without the exclamation.
B) He runs very fast. This option accurately converts the exclamatory sentence into an assertive one while retaining the original meaning and the present tense. The adverb "very" effectively conveys the emphasis of "How fast" in the original sentence.
The question asks to convert an exclamatory sentence into a statement. An exclamatory sentence expresses strong emotion and ends with an exclamation mark. A statement (or assertive sentence) simply states a fact or opinion and ends with a full stop. The goal is to rephrase the exclamation "What a pity!" into a declarative sentence that conveys the same meaning.
Correct Option: B) It is a pity.
The question asks to convert an exclamatory sentence into an assertive (statement) sentence. An exclamatory sentence expresses strong emotion or surprise, while an assertive sentence states a fact or opinion. To convert, we need to remove the exclamation and rephrase it as a simple statement.
A) The rose is beautiful. This option correctly transforms the exclamatory sentence into a simple, assertive statement, conveying the original meaning without any exclamatory elements.