References in classic literature ?
And Madame de Cintre?" he added, with an interrogative inflection.
For, to what else,' said Mrs General, with a slightly interrogative action of her gloves, 'could I impute--'
"That is as it may be," he replied, answering her glance with an interrogative look which made the poor woman blush.
"I was saying," said the intruder, without attending to the interrogatives, - "I was saying that I am not at all pushed for time - that the business upon which I took the liberty of calling, is of no pressing importance - in short, that I can very well wait until you have finished your Exposition."
Functionally, simple sentences are further classified in the literature into declarative, interrogative, imperative and exclamative sentences (c.f.
A five-member interrogative team was set up by the Larnaca police, whose task is expected to be completed within the coming days as some interrogations remain to be conducted.
The intellectual in the interregnum must channel the best models and examples of interrogative, interventional scholarship through history.
Chapters 2 and 3 cover Boyle's involvement with natural philosophy, his development of the interrogative method, and his relationship with the Royal Society.
He shows cases of sluicing, stripping, gapping, and ellipsis of a verb phrase, a copular complement, or a noun, and observes that interrogative ellipsis does not occur in indirect questions in Sanskrit and that constituents of a compound can undergo ellipsis or become the antecedent of a pro-form.
Here, guests Google their names plus an interrogative lead-in.