Arpita Bose Roy

Narrative sentence examples along with explanations in this article will help you to frame narrative sentences of your own.

Narrative sentences are nothing but description or discussion of some events, emotions, experience, incidents etc.

1. Last night was cold but not comfortable to enjoy campsite.
2. There is a old banyan tree at the bottom of our village.
3. It was quiet unnatural that all the dogs were suddenly disappeared from the society.
4. This year summer season is scorching to even the coldest blooded animals.
5. There is a tailoring shop at the center of the market place.
6. There is a long line of customers at the ration shop.
7. Customers at the grocery shop are shouting because of bad quality of product.
8. I am going to Darjeeling to avoid this most uncomfortable summer season.
9. Maharaja Krishnachandra was a rich but wise king of Nadia.
10. Prof. Rajsen can teach complex concept of mathematics with the help of diagram.
11. Pijush went to field to play football match as goalkeeper.
12. Sandip always describe his hometown in most elaborate manner.
13. We were there to do debate in women right.
14. The lion king instructed every animal to stand in a row.
15. I thought my friend will be more glad if I carry some flowers for her.
16. Renu went forward in the customer line and bought a diary.
17. The king was so adamant that he didn’t accept his fault.
18. The king and the queen of the dynasty reign their kingdom with wise decisions.
19. Heavy rain starts as soon as we sat for dinner.
20. Mr. Pijush shook his head and accepts the marriage proposal.
21. I ran to the back garden to collect some vegetables.
22. One of the cow is running here and there as the cow has lost its direction towards home.
23. I used to go to river side on every Sunday evening.
24. I felt quiet unwelcome at my office on very first day of my duty.
25. All the scenarios of the path to Darjeeling are very overwhelming.
26. As soon as I reached the station, the train departed.
27. All the faculties of our college are quiet strict as well as jovial at the same time.
28. There were lots of people but Pijush was chosen as the lucky customer.
29. Sandip and Pijush have relationship like Tom and Jerry.
30. My mother has fallen from stairs and become bed ridden.
31. My father was employed as railway employee on 1961.
32. Our road trip to Ladakh becomes cancelled due to a road accident.
33. It is raining since yesterday due to a air depression.
34. All the army men went uphill to check their enemies.
35. The lion king of the jungle had organized a feast for all the animals.
36. That morning on hill made my life worthy to live.
37. Pijush went to give a lecture but audience didn’t bother to listen.
38. After that family argument, I strolled out of my house with my suitcase.
39.  I went to Nadia with my family for a marriage ceremony.
40. All the priests of Nadia are highly devoted to Sri Chaitanya.
41. I went to tourist place with high expectations but found nothing.
42. We thoroughly enjoyed those sea-side evening at Puri.
43. I told my parents that I want to pursue a fashion designing course.
44. The teacher inspired all the students to excel in their performance.
45. Pijush told Sandip that he will not go with him for the group study.
46. All the dance performance of New Year function was commendable to enjoy.
47. Renu told her sister that she is going to Kerala to be a south Indian actress.
48. There will be lots of fun party in our district during coming winter season.
49. None of them was selected as office assistant but they tried hard to get the job.
50. Pijush decorated the Diwali party with lots of flowers and lights.
51. There were lots of flowers in the garden valley of Kashmir.

Narrative Sentences –

Narrative sentences along with explanations of the same will help you to understand the concept of ‘Narrative Sentence’.

1. Last night was cold but not comfortable to enjoy campsite.

Explanation – Weather of last night has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

2. There is a old banyan tree at the bottom of our village.

Explanation – Position of a old banyan tree has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

3. It was quiet unnatural that all the dogs were suddenly disappeared from the society.

Explanation – Sudden disappearance of dogs has been discussed in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

4. This year summer season is scorching to even the most cold blooded animal.

Explanation – Weather of summer season of this year has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

5. There is a tailoring shop at the center of the market place.

Explanation – location of a tailoring shop has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

6. There is a long line of customers at the ration shop.

Explanation – A line of customers at the ration shop  has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

7. Customers at the grocery shop are shouting because of bad quality of product.

Explanation – A situation because of a bad quality of a product has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

8. I am going to Darjeeling to avoid this most uncomfortable summer season.

Explanation – Travel of speaker towards Darjeeling has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

9. Maharaja Krishnachandra was a rich but wise king of Nadia.

Explanation – Nature of Maharaja Krishnachandra of Nadia has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

10. Prof. Rajsen can teach complex concept of Mathematics with the help of diagram.

Explanation – Teaching of Prof. Rajsen of Mathematics has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

11. Pijush went to field to play football match as goalkeeper.

Explanation – Roll of Pijush in the football match has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

12. Sandip always describe his hometown in most elaborate manner.

Explanation – Manner of Sandip’s description of his hometown has been discussed in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

13. We were there to do debate in women right.

Explanation – Topic of debate has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

14. The lion king instructed every animal to stand in a row.

Explanation – Instruction of lion king to all the animals has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

15. I thought my friend will be gladder if I carry some flowers for her.

Explanation – Emotion between the speaker and his or her friend has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

16. Renu went forward in the customer line and bought a diary.

Explanation – Situation of Renu has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

17. The king was so adamant that he didn’t accept his fault.

Explanation – Nature of a king has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

18. The king and the queen of the dynasty rein their kingdom with wise decisions.

Explanation – The way a king and queen rein their dynasty has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

19. Heavy rain starts as soon as we sat for dinner.

Explanation – A situation which was happened with speaker  has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

20. Mr. Pijush shook his head and accept the marriage proposal.

Explanation – Way of Pijush to accept the marriage proposal has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

21. I ran to the back garden to collect some vegetables.

Explanation – An event of the speaker has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

22. One of the cows is running here and there as the cow has lost its direction towards home.

Explanation – Description of a lost cow has been done in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

23. I used to go to river side on every Sunday evening.

Explanation – Routine of the speaker on Sunday evening has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

24. I felt quiet unwelcome at my office on very first day of my duty.

Explanation – Experience of the speaker on first day of duty has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

25.All the scenarios of the path to Darjeeling are very overwhelming.

Explanation – The speaker described scenarios of the path to Darjeeling. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

26. As soon as I reached the station, the train departed.

Explanation – The speaker described one event with him or her. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

27. All the faculties of our college are quiet strict as well as jovial at the same time.

Explanation – The speaker described faculties of his or her college in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

28. There were lots of people but Pijush was chosen as the lucky customer.

Explanation – One situation of Pijush has been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

29. Sandip and Pijush have relationship like Tom and Jerry.

Explanation – Relationship of Sandip and Pijush has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

30. My mother has fallen from stairs and become bed ridden.

Explanation – The speaker has described an incident of his or her mother in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

31. My father was employed as railway employee on 1961.

Explanation – The speaker has described his or her father in the above sentence.So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

32. Our road trip to Ladakh becomes cancelled due to a road accident.

Explanation – The speaker has described cancellation of Ladakh trip in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

33. It is raining since yesterday due to an air depression.

Explanation –A situation due to an air depression has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

34. All the army men went uphill to check their enemies.

Explanation –Activity of army men has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

35. The lion king of the jungle had organized a feast for all the animals.

Explanation –A story of a lion king has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

36. That morning on hill made my life worthy to live.

Explanation –The speaker has described a moment of life in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

37. Pijush went to give a lecture but audience didn’t bother to listen.

Explanation –An event with Pijush has been described in this sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

38. After that family argument, I strolled out of my house with my suitcase.

Explanation –The speaker described his or her situation after a family argument in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

39. I went to Nadia with my family for a marriage ceremony.

Explanation –The speaker described a short trip to Naida in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

40. All the priests of Nadia are highly devoted to Sri Chaitanya.

Explanation –Priests of Nadia has been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

41. I went to tourist place with high expectations but found nothing.

Explanation –Expectation of the speaker about a tourist place has been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

42. We thoroughly enjoyed those sea-side evening at Puri.

Explanation –The speaker described an evening at the sea-side of Puri in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

43. I told my parents that I want to pursue a fashion designing course.

Explanation –The speaker described his or her desire in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

44. The teacher inspired all the students to excel in their performance.

Explanation –Here, activity of a teacher to inspire students has been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

45. Pijush told Sandip that he will not go with him for the group study.

Explanation –Interaction of Pijush and Sandip has been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

46. All the dance performance of New Year function was commendable to enjoy.

Explanation –Dance performances of the New Year function have been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

47. Renu told her sister that she is going to Kerala to be a south Indian actress.

Explanation –Interaction between Renu and her sister has been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

48. There will be lots of fun party in our district during coming winter season.

Explanation –Some events at the district of the speaker have been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

49. None of them was selected as office assistant but they tried hard to get the job.

Explanation –A selection procedure has been done in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

50. Pijush decorated the Diwali party with lots of flowers and lights.

Explanation –Activity of Pijush has been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

51. There were lots of flowers in the garden valley of Kashmir.

Explanation –Garden valley of Kashmir has been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence can be described as narrative sentence.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Use of Narrative sentence –

Narrative sentences are mainly used for below listed purposes.

• First, to tell stories
• Second, description of events
• Third, description of emotion
• Fourth, Narration of incidents etc.

Example – Ranjan told Pijush that he will be leaving for Darjeeling in few days.

Explanation – Communication of Ranjan and Pijush has been described in the above mentioned sentence. So, this sentence is called narrative sentence.

How to describe a Narrative Sentence –

We can describe a narrative sentence by the nature and meaning of that respective sentence. We can describe a sentence as narrative sentence when the sentence presents any story, incident, event, emotion, situation etc.

Example – Villagers spent all nights after that cyclone in utter nightmare.

Explanation – Nights of villagers have been described in the above sentence. So, this sentence is called ‘Narrative Sentence’.

When to use Narrative Sentence –

We should use narrative sentences when we need to describe any situation or event. We can use narrative sentences to describe emotion of any person. Activity of any person can also be described with the help of narrative sentences.

Example & Explanation – If we need to describe any campus event, we can use narrative sentences to describe that event. For example, we can say that there was a campfire at the university campus. Every students enjoyed a lot in that campfire.

Why to use Narrative Sentence –

Purpose of narrative sentences is to describe an event, describe any situation, describe any emotion, describe any activity etc. Any time you want to describe any situation, event, emotion or activity, you need to narrate it.

Example & Explanation  – I like to live forever at this beautiful sea side. Here, the speaker took help of narrative sentence to describe his or her emotion.

How to use Narrative Sentence –

Narrative sentences can be used in two ways.

• First way is to state any factual information.
• Example – We all know that sunrise looks best at sea.

• Second way is to state nay fictional information.
• Example – Pijush will go tomorrow to attend a board meeting about auditing.

Where to use Narrative Sentence –

We can use in the situation where we describe any plot with proper story element. We can use narrative sentences in following cases.

• First, Retelling of any event,
• Second, Description of any past incident,
• Third, Retelling emotion etc.

Narrative Sentence structure –

Narrative sentence follows subject+ Verb + Object rule. A narrative sentence can start with a topic sentence and then describe with some extra information about the topic of the respective sentence.

Example – Winter season in America is not something to enjoy for long time.

Explanation – Here, ‘winter season in America’ is subject of the sentence while ‘is’ can be referred as verb. Rest of the sentence is object of the sentence.

Reflexive pronoun examples and explanations of the same will make your understanding of ‘Reflexive Pronoun’ deep and firm.

Reflexive pronouns are mainly uses as object of a sentence while the subject of the sentence is same with the object. Here, the subject and object belong to same group of person.

1. I don’t like to take help of anyone to do garden work as I can do that myself.
2. I recommended myself for the prize.
3. The cleaner need not to clean the house as I did it myself.
4. You should encourage yourself for the presentation.
5. You must not demoralize yourself about your ability to present dance performance.
6. You must praise yourself for all those hard work.
7. Renu introduced herself as a teacher to the students.
8. He likes to present himself as a very polished man.
9. Pijush is blaming himself for the mistake.
10. Sandip likes to rebuke himself for his activities.
11. The child can feed itself.
12. During winter season, we need to dragg ourselves to take a cold bath.
13. Please drive yourself to the office.
14. We don’t need a yoga instructor. We can practice yoga by ourselves.
15. The small bird is trying hard to feed itself.
16. Renu doesn’t need any tailor as she can stitch herself.
17. Pijush introduced himself to the interview boards.
18. My son likes to look at himself at the mirror.
19. My sister thinks herself as the queen of the house.
20. Please, help yourselves with the tasty snacks in the menu.
21. You must get a position for yourself in the office.
22. We know how to come out from problems by ourselves.
23. Students can practice dance performance by themselves.
24. My father wants to get a painting of himself.
25. I have to criticise myself to make self development.
26. You all are like my family. So, please comfortable yourselves in my house.
27. All the women of the kitty party are quarrelling among themselves.
28. My father engraved a name of himself on the nameplate of our house.
29. My mother likes to comfort herself by eating tea.
30. Pijush and Sandip always clean clothes by themselves.
31. Be cautious or you will hurt yourself.

Reflexive Pronoun Use –

In short, ‘Reflexive Pronouns’ as an object refer to same subject. Reflexive pronouns in any sentence can be used in two ways.

Singular Reflexive Pronouns	Plural Reflexive Pronouns
Myself	Ourselves
Yourself	Yourselves
Herself	Themselves
himself
Itself

Reflexive Pronoun Sentences –

Let’s go through sentences framed with reflexive pronouns to understand explanations of the same.

1. I don’t like to take help of anyone to do garden work as I can do that myself.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘myself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 1^st person singular number. The object ‘myself’ is in use to refer the speaker.

2. I recommended myself for the prize.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘myself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 1^st person singular number. The object ‘myself’ is in use to refer the speaker.

3. The cleaner need not to clean the house as I did it myself.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘myself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 1^st person singular number. The object ‘myself’ is in use to refer the speaker.

4. You should encourage yourself for the presentation.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘yourself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 2^nd person singular number. The object ‘yourself’ is in use to refer the addressed person.

5. You must not demoralize yourself about your ability to present dance performance.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘yourself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 2^nd person singular number. The object ‘yourself’ is in use to refer the addressed person.

6. You must praise yourself for all those hard work.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘yourself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 2^nd person singular number. The object ‘yourself’ is in use to refer the addressed person.

7. Renu introduced herself as a teacher to the students.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘herself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3rd person singular number. The object ‘herself’ is in use to refer the noun, Renu.

8. He likes to present himself as a very polished man.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘himself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person singular number. The object ‘himself’ is in use to refer the addressed person.

9. Pijush is blaming himself for the mistake.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘himself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3rd person singular number. The object ‘himself’ is in use to refer the noun, Pijush.

10. Sandip likes to rebuke himself for his activities.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘himself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person singular number. The object ‘himself’ is in use to refer the noun, Pijush.

11. The child can feed itself.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘itself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3rd person singular number. The object ‘itself’ is in use to refer a child.

12. During winter season, we need to drag ourselves to take a cold bath.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘ourselves’ is a plural reflexive pronoun of 1^st person plural number.

13. Please drive yourself to the office.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘yourself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 2^nd person singular number. The object ‘yourself’ is in use to refer the addressed person.

14. We don’t need a yoga instructor. We can practice yoga by ourselves.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘ourselves’ is a plural reflexive pronoun of 1^st person plural number. The object ‘ourselves’ is in use to refer 1^st person plural number.

15. The small bird is trying hard to feed itself.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘itself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person singular number. The object ‘itself’ is in use to refer a child.

16. Renu doesn’t need any tailor as she can stitch herself.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘herself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person singular number. The object ‘herself’ is in use to refer the noun, Renu.

17. Pijush introduced himself to the interview boards.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘himself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person singular number. The object ‘himself’ is in use to refer the noun, Pijush.

18. My son likes to look at himself at the mirror.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘himself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person singular number. The object ‘himself’ is in use to refer the son of the speaker.

19. My sister thinks herself as the queen of the house.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘herself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person singular number. The object ‘herself’ is in use to refer the sister of the speaker.

20. Please, help yourselves with the tasty snacks in the menu.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘yourself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 2^nd person singular number. The object ‘yourselves’ is in use to refer 2^nd person plural number.

21. You must get a position for yourself in the office.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘yourself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 2^nd person singular number. The object ‘yourself’ is in use to refer the addressed person.

22. We know how to come out from problems by ourselves.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘ourselves’ is a plural reflexive pronoun of 1^st  person plural number. The object ‘ourselves’ is in use to refer 1^st  person plural number.

23. Students can practice dance performance by themselves.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘themselves’ is a plural reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person plural number. The object ‘themselves’ is in use to refer students.

24. My father wants to get a painting of himself.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘himself’ singular reflexive pronoun of 3rd person singular number. The object ‘himself’ is in use to refer the father of the speaker.

25. I have to criticise myself to make self development.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘myself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 1^st person singular number. The object ‘myself’ is in use to refer the speaker.

26. You all are like my family. So, please comfortable yourselves in my house.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘yourself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 2^nd person singular number.

27. All the women of the kitty party are quarrelling among themselves.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘themselves’ is a plural reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person plural number. The object ‘themselves’ is in use to refer all the women of the kitty party.

28. My father engraved a name of himself on the nameplate of our house.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘himself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person singular number. 411The object ‘himself’ is in use to refer the father of the speaker.

29. My mother likes to comfort herself by eating tea.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘herself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person singular number. The object ‘herself’ is in use to refer the mother of the speaker.

30. Pijush and Sandip always clean clothes by themselves.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘themselves’ is a plural reflexive pronoun of 3^rd person plural number. The object ‘themselves’ is in use to refer Pijush and Sandip.

31. Be cautious or you will hurt yourself.

Explanation – Here the reflexive pronoun ‘yourself’ is a singular reflexive pronoun of 2^nd person singular number. The object ‘yourself’ is in use to refer the addressed person.

Empathy sentence examples and explanation in this article will help you to gain knowledge about use of ‘Empathy Sentences’.

‘Empathy Sentence’ refers to sentences where you feel emotion by words, activity, and behaviour of others or from any activity of your own and try to show that emotion in your statement. 

1. I am sorry to hear about your marriage problem.
2. I hope you will come out with flying colours from this challenging situation.
3. I am really sorry about death of your father.
4. I wish you need not to go through pain in which you are in after being unemployed.
5. Your attitude towards me is really discouraging.
6. You are suffering because you are trapped in your own fence.
7. Don’t try to discourage me for my new joint business venture.
8. I am always in your support to face any problem of life.
9. I am disgusted by your dirty clothes.
10. Your words about your mistake are not making sense at all.
11. I am quiet disgusted with your attitude.
12. I understand your true intention behind your fake smile.
13. I am sorry that  I couldn’t support you in your problem of academic life.
14. Don’t worry. I am on your side of this debate.
15. I am sorry to hear that you called me twice but I didn’t answer you.
16. I can totally relate myself with helpless nature of your widow mother.
17. The outer world seems so rootless in this abroad.
18. Oh God! Such a terrible road accident.
19. I felt despair about your future business plan.
20. I can feel your emotion towards your old books.
21. You are in a hard position in your office to deal with.
22. Don’t make you feel superior to anyone.
23. I can understand your uncomfortable situation in your new in-laws house.
24. I can relate myself with the pain you are going through.
25. You must feel like all the happiness has been gone after this bike accident.
26. I can totally relate my father with your superiority complex.
27. It seems so disappointing to not be able to complete the assignment on time.
28. Your life story is challenging as well as encouraging.
29. I always feel encouraged by life stories of our national heroes.
30. I am scared by your criminal activity.
31. Your struggle for the job is quiet hard to pursue.
32. Don’t be rude as your words are hurting me.
33. Your nonsense words are making me bothered.
34. I think you are right to leave the job.
35. It is quiet boring to study without any break in between.
36. Your words are as pleasing as flowers.
37. It is scary to face an interview without any homework for the job.
38. I totally disagree with your opinion about politics.
39. I am not in a good mood after your harsh words.
40. I agree with your words about supporting orphan kids.
41. I am frustrated by continuous fake phone calls.
42. No wonder you are doing great in your profession.
43. It is great to be in long vacation.
44. I can understand the reason behind your mad behaviour.
45. Don’t make me angry by activity. I am becoming mad at you.
46. I am quiet unhappy about report of your practical assignment.
47. I always admire my forefathers for their contribution to our country.
48. I am getting bored with this monotonous movie.
49. I am sorry that I am not able to solve this mathematical problem for you.
50. I am thanking you for your understanding of this crucial situation.
51. Your continuous failure is making me frustrated.
52. I am feeling insecure because of those new employees of our company.

Use of ‘Empathy Sentence’ –

Let’s look at explanation of empathy sentences to understand use of the same.

1. I am sorry to hear about your marriage problem.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person about marriage problem.

2. I hope you will come out with flying colours from this challenging situation.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person by encouraging him.

3. I am really sorry about death of your father.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person by showing condolence.

4. I wish you need not to go through pain in which you are in after being unemployed.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person by making a wish.

5. Your attitude towards me is really discouraging.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person about attitude of the addressed person.

6. You are suffering because you are trapped in your fence.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person about a trap which was created by the addressed person himself or herself.

7. Don’t try to discourage me for my new joint business venture.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person the discouraging nature of the addressed person.

8. I am always in your support to face any problem of life.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person in the form of ‘support’.

9. I am disgusted by your dirty clothes.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person’s dirty clothes.

10. Your words about your mistake are not making sense at all.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards words of the addressed person.

11. I am quiet disgusted with your attitude.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards attitude of the addressed person.

12. I understand your true intention behind your fake smile.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards fake smile of the addressed person.

13. I am sorry that I couldn’t support you in your problem of academic life.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy by regretting own incapability.

14. Don’t worry. I am on your side of this debate.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person in the form of ‘support’.

15. I am sorry to hear that you called me twice but I didn’t answer you.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy by regretting own incapability.

16. I can totally relate myself with helpless nature of your widow mother.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards helpless mother of the addressed person.

17. The outer world seems so rootless in this abroad.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy about the outer world.

18. Oh God! Such a terrible road accident.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy a road accident.

19. I felt despair about your future business plan.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards future business plan of the addressed person.

20. I can feel your emotion towards your old books.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the speaker about some old books.

21. You are in a hard position in your office to deal with.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards hard position of the addressed person.

22. Don’t make you feel superior to anyone.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards superiority complex of the addressed person.

23. I can understand your uncomfortable situation in your new in-laws house.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards uncomfortable situation of the addressed person.

24. I can relate myself with the pain you are going through.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person about the pain in which the addressed person is going through.

25. You must feel like all the happiness has been gone after this bike accident.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person about a bike accident.

26. I can totally relate my father with your superiority complex.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards superiority complex of the addressed person.

27. It seems so disappointing to not be able to complete the assignment on time.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards own incapability to complete the assignment on time.

28. Your life story is challenging as well as encouraging.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards life story of the addressed person.

29. I always feel encouraged by life stories of our national heroes.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards life story our national heroes.

30. I am scared by your criminal activity.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards criminal activity of the addressed person.

31. Your struggle for the job is quiet hard to pursue.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards struggled life of the addressed person.

32. Don’t be rude as your words are hurting me.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards words of the addressed person.

33. Your nonsense words are making me bothered.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy nonsense words of the addressed person.

34. I think you are right to leave the job.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is supporting the addressed person with the help of empathy.

35. It is quiet boring to study without any break in between.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards boring study without any break in between.

36. Your words are as pleasing as flowers.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards pleasing words of the addressed person.

37. It is scary to face an interview without any homework for the job.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy about facing an interview without any homework.

38. I totally disagree with your opinion about politics.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards political opinion of the addressed person.

39. I am not in a good mood after your harsh words.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards harsh words of the addressed person.

40. I agree with your words about supporting orphan kids.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy decision of the addressed person to support orphan kids.

41. I am frustrated by continuous fake phone calls.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy about continuous fake phone calls.

42. No wonder you are doing great in your profession.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards well performance of the addressed person.

43. It is great to be in long vacation.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards happiness one can feel in a long vacation.

44. I can understand the reason behind your mad behaviour.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards silly nature of the addressed person.

45. Don’t make me angry by activity. I am becoming mad at you.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards activity of the addressed person.

46. I am quiet unhappy about report of your practical assignment.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards report of addressed person’s practical assignment.

47. I always admire my forefathers for their contribution to our country.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards his or her forefather for their contribution.

48. I am getting bored with this monotonous movie.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards a monotonous movie.

49. I am sorry that I am not able to solve this mathematical problem for you.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is regretting that she or he is not able to solve mathematical problem for the addressed person.

50. I am thanking you for your understanding of this crucial situation.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person for his or her understanding.

51. Your continuous failure is making me frustrated.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy towards failure of the addressed person.

52. I am feeling insecure because of those new employees of our company.

Explanation – Here, the speaker is showing empathy because of some new employees.

51+ Empathy  Sentence Example: What, How, When, Where To Use, Structure, Several Facts Related Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

‘Empathy Sentence’ definition –

‘Empathy Sentence’ refers to a particular type of sentence where we put our legs on shoe of another person. It means we feel and relate ourselves with emotion, feeling, psychological state of another person or with any activity.

Example – I am feeling positive because of your encouraging words.

I am feeling insecure because of those new employees of our     company.

Explanation – In these two examples, we can found two types of empathy among the speaker. In the first example, the speaker is positive and in the second example the speaker is negative. But in both the ways, the speaker is empathetic.

How to describe an ‘Empathy Sentence’ –

At first, we need to know the meaning of the term ‘Empathy’. The term ‘empathy’ has its origin in a German word which means ‘to feel as one with’. Thus, an ‘Empathy Sentence’ means we need to feel not to show the feeling, emotion or psychological state of another person or any activity.

Example – I am glad that this time you didn’t proved me wrong.

I can imagine your enjoyment after your victory in the sack race.

Explanation – In these two examples, we can see that the speaker is empathetic about the addressed person activity. Somehow in both the cases the speaker is happy about the activity of the addressed person.

When to use ‘Empathy Sentence’ –

We can use empathy sentence when we need to show the addressed person that we are equally happy, sad, distress, frustrated or any type of situation in which the addressed person is. For example, if a person going through any tough situation then we need not show that we are feeling sorry for that person but to show that we are equally unhappy for the mishap with the addressed person.

Example – It is scary to be alone with a nightmare like you.

Your poor dance performance is quiet discouraging to watch.

Explanation – In both of the above sentences, the speaker is showing empathy towards the addressed person.

Why to use ‘Empathy Sentence’ –

We must use ‘Empathy Sentence’ to soothe a person in their distressed situation, to make a person more happy or to express our own emotion with empathetic words.

Example – That sounds quiet frustrating to be in same job position for    more than a decade.

It’s all right that you are feeling happy in strangest situation of life.

Explanation – Here we can see two types of empathetic sentence. In the first sentence, the speaker is showing emotion about a particular situation in which he or she is. In the second sentence, the speaker is showing compassion to the addressed person.

How to use ‘Empathy Sentence’ –

We can use empathetic sentence by thinking ourselves that particular emphatic person to whom we are going to address the sentence. We need not to go through the same situation but to feel in our mind the effect on which the addressed person is.

Example –

Example – I am happy to hear about birth of your niece.

       I am glad that you decided to join our kitchen team.

Explanation – In both the examples the speaker is as happy as the addressed person is. Thus, ‘Empathy Sentence’ is the best way to strengthen relationship, friendship or any type of bonding.

Where to use ‘Empathy Sentence’ –

We can use empathetic sentences to strengthen our bonding, relationship or understanding with the addressed person. We must not show sympathy to the addressed person but to understand psychological state of the addressed person from the perspective of not own but the addressed person.

Example – Please have my condolence to overcome the distress you are in.

I can’t even imagine the effect of the problem which you are facing.

Explanation – In both of above sentences, the speaker is showing empathy towards distress of the addressed person.

‘Empathy Sentence’ structure –

An empathy sentence can follow normal Subject + Verb + Object framework. Most of the time there is use of wh  words to refer the situation of the addressed person  but that is not mandatory.

Example – I am obliged to be with your family which is famous for its contribution to the freedom of India.

You left me in trouble because of your demanding behaviour.

Explanation – Here, we can see that both the sentences are following same Subject + Verb + Object structure. In the first sentence, we can see use of wh word while in the second sentence, wh word has been omitted.

Exclamatory sentence examples along with explanations will help to gain knowledge about exclamatory words.

‘Exclamatory Sentence’ is all about emotion and expression. When you express your emotion in a sentence, then it is called ‘Exclamatory Sentence’.

1. Ah! It is such a good feeling to be at home!
2. Ah! Homemade food is best in taste.
3. Oh! What a mess you all have done with your carrom board!
4. Oh! What mind blowing personality Pijush has!
5. Oh mother, you cook such a lovely food!
6. Oh father, your craft work is so unique.
7. Oof! Finally this scorching summer season is over !
8. Oof! Finally you are out of your family trouble!
9. Phew! I am not interested in this type of gossip.
10. Phew! I do not care about rumours.
11. Aha! It is mind blowing to see Pijush doing house-hold chores!
12. Aha! What beautifool dinner you have cooked!
13. Boo-yah! I have completed my History assignment.
14. Boo-yah! How beautiful a mother’s life is with her children!
15. Ho Ho! I have found my lost greeting card!
16. Ho Ho! Finally, Pijush have discovered a new melody!
17. Hurrah! Pijush and Sandip have regain their lost friendship.
18. Hurrah! Finally, Renu own the carrom match against her elder sister!
19. Whee! I am so happy to be with my best friend!
20. Whee! How fun this circus is!
21. Yay! I finally cross my sales target of this month.
22. Yay! What relief is to be with family members for dinner!
23. Yay! Ultimately, Renu own the kabaddi match!
24. Ha! Pijush achieved his aim in his profession.
25. Ha! What satisfaction it is to be in the top position of a software company!
26. Hey! Let’s have a carrom match together.
27. Hey, Brother! It is lovely to meet with you after a decade!
28. Hey , Pijush! How nice it is to spend time with you!
29. Huh! It is unbelievable that you have done household works to help your mother!
30. Huh! I don’t believe that this painting have been painted by you.
31. Whoa! Let’s wait and have a cup of black coffee.
32. Whoa! How nice it is to take a break and enjoy this moment of happiness.
33. Whoa! This moment is worth to wait for!
34. Wow! What a lovely dance performance you have performed!
35. Wow! How nice it is to hear that you have done a great job in your professional area.
36. Wow! I am astonished that you become careful about your study!
37. Hardy Har Har! Such a playful sunny morning it is!
38. Hardy Har Har! I am in great mood to enjoy this fancy party!
39. Ha ha! What stupid joke it is!
40. Ha ha! You have done a great mockery by making this worst food item!
41. Ooh! How interesting this new food receipe is looking!
42. Ooh! How fun it will be to solve this unique math problem!
43. Yum! How nice food punch you have made!
44. Yum! What tasty food we had last night!
45. Shh! Be quiet and listen the whisper these trees are doing.
46. Shh! Nothing can beat this peace oriented silence of midnight!
47. Bah! You really have done a great job by planting trees on regular basis.
48. Bah! Pijush is really doing great noble job by helping needy people.
49. Pshaw! Have patience and wait for the pizza!
50. Pshaw! Let’s wait for the sunrise!
51. Woopsie! I forgot to add salt in the juice.

Use of ‘Exclamatory Sentence’ –

Let’s have a look at various exclamatory sentences.

1. Ah! It is such a good feeling to be at home!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Ah’. Here, ‘Ah’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Relief’.

2. Ah! Homemade food is best in taste.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Ah’. Here, ‘Ah’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Relief’.

3. Oh! What a mess you all have done with your carrom board!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Oh’. Here, ‘Oh’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Relief’.

4. Oh! What mind blowing personality Pijush has!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Oh’. Here, ‘Oh’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Relief’.

5. Oh mother, you cook such a lovely food!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Oh’. Here, ‘Oh’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Relief’.

6. Oh father, your craft work is so unique.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Oh’. Here, ‘Oh’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Relief’.

7. Oof! Finally this scorching summer season is over !

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Oof’. Here, ‘Oof’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Relief’.

8. Oof! Finally you are out of your family trouble!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Oof’. Here, ‘Oof’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Relief’.

9. Phew! I am not interested in this type of gossip.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Phew’. Here, ‘Phew’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Relief’.

10. Phew! I do not care about rumors.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Phew’. Here, ‘Phew’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Relief’.

11. Aha! It is mind blowing to see Pijush doing house-hold chores!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Aha’. Here, ‘Aha’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Triumph’.

12. Aha! What beautiful dinner you have cooked!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Aha’. Here, ‘Aha’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Triumph’.

13. Boo-yah! I have completed my History assignment.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Boo-yah’. Here, ‘Boo-yah’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Triumph’.

14. Boo-yah! How beautiful a mother’s life is with her children!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Boo-yah’. Here, ‘Boo-yah’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Triumph’.

15. Ho Ho! I have found my lost greeting card!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Ho Ho’. Here, ‘Ho Ho’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Triumph’.

16. Ho Ho! Finally, Pijush have discovered a new melody!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Ho Ho’. Here, ‘Ho Ho’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Triumph’.

17. Hurrah! Pijush and Sandip have regained their lost friendship.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Hurrah’. Here, ‘Hurrah’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Triumph’.

18. Hurrah! Finally, Renu own the carom match against her elder sister!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Hurrah’. Here, ‘Hurrah’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Triumph’.

19. Whee! I am so happy to be with my best friend!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Whee’. Here, ‘Whee’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Happiness’.

20. Whee! How fun this circus is!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Whee’. Here, ‘Whee’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Happiness’.

21. Yay! I finally cross my sales target of this month.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Yay’. Here, ‘Yay’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Happiness’.

22. Yay! What relief is to be with family members for dinner!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Yay’. Here, ‘Yay’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Happiness’.

23. Yay! Ultimately, Renu own the kabaddi match!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Yay’. Here, ‘Yay’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Happiness’.

24. Ha! It is unbelievable that Pijush achieved his aim in his profession.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Ha’. Here, ‘Ha’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Surprise’.

25. Ha! What satisfaction it is to be in the top position of a software company!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Ha’. Here, ‘Ha’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Surprise’.

26. Hey! Let’s have a carom match together.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Hey’. Here, ‘Hey’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Calling for Attention’.

27. Hey, Brother! It is lovely to meet with you after a decade!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Hey’. Here, ‘Hey’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Calling for Attention’.

28. Hey, Pijush! How nice it is to spend time with you!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Hey’. Here, ‘Hey’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Calling for Attention’.

29. Huh! It is unbelievable that you have done household works to help your mother!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Huh’. Here, ‘Huh’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Disbelief’.

30. Huh! I don’t believe that this painting have been painted by you.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Huh’. Here, ‘Huh’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Disbelief’.

31. Whoa! Let’s wait and have a cup of black coffee.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Whoa’. Here, ‘Ha’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Surprise’.

32. Whoa! How nice it is to take a break and enjoy this moment of happiness.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Whoa’. Here, ‘Ha’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Surprise’.

33. Whoa! This moment is worth to wait for!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Whoa’. Here, ‘Ha’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Surprise’.

34. Wow! What a lovely dance performance you have performed!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Wow’. Here, ‘Wow’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Amazement’.

35. Wow! How nice it is to hear that you have done a great job in your professional area.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Wow’. Here, ‘Wow’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Amazement’.

36. Wow! I am astonished that you become careful about your study!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Wow’. Here, ‘Wow’ has been used to express the emotion ‘Amazement’.

37. Hardy Har Har! Such a playful sunny morning it is!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Hardy Har Har’. Here, ‘Hardy Har Har’ has been used to do ‘mockery’.

38. Hardy Har Har! I am in great mood to enjoy this fancy party!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Hardy Har Har’. Here, ‘Hardy Har Har’ has been used to do ‘mockery’.

39. Ha ha! What stupid joke it is!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Ha ha’. Here, ‘Ha ha’ has been used to do express the emotion ‘enjoyment’.

40. Ha ha! You have done a great mockery by making this worst food item!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Ha ha’. Here, ‘Ha ha’ has been used to do express the emotion ‘enjoyment’.

41. Ooh! How interesting this new food recipe is looking!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Ooh’. Here, ‘Ooh’ has been used to do express the emotion ‘interesting’.

42. Ooh! How fun it will be to solve this unique math problem!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Ooh’. Here, ‘Ooh’ has been used to do express the emotion ‘interesting’.

43. Yum! How nice food punch you have made!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Yum’. Here, ‘Yum’ has been used to do express the emotion ‘Attractive’ or ‘Interesting’.

44. Yum! What tasty food we had last night!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Yum’. Here, ‘Yum’ has been used to do express the emotion ‘Attractive’ or ‘Interesting’.

45. Shh!  Be quiet and listen the whisper these trees are doing.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Shh’. Here, ‘Shh’ has been used to ‘silent’ someone.

46. Shh! Nothing can beat this peace oriented silence of midnight!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Shh’. Here, ‘Shh’ has been used to ‘silent’ someone.

47. Bah! You really have done a great job by planting trees on regular basis.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Bah’. Here, ‘Bah’ has been used to ‘encourage’ someone.

48. Bah! Pijush is really doing great noble job by helping needy people.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Bah’. Here, ‘Bah’ has been used to ‘encourage’ someone.

49. Pshaw! Have patience and wait for the pizza!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Pshaw’. Here, ‘Pshaw’ has been used to ‘silent’ someone.

50. Pshaw! Let’s wait for the sunrise!

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Pshaw’. Here, ‘Pshaw’ has been used to ‘silent’ someone.

51. Woopsie! I forgot to add salt in the juice.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the exclamatory word is ‘Woopsie’. Here, ‘Woopsie’ has been used to accept any mistake.

50+ Exclamatory  Sentence Example: What, How, When, Where To Use, Structure, Several Facts Related Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

‘Exclamatory  Sentence’ definition –

‘Exclamatory Sentence’ helps us to express our emotion with a particular expressive word/exclamatory word or with any wh-element along with an exclamation mark (!).We must not forget to add the exclamation mark at the end of the exclamatory word / exclamatory phrase or at the end of the sentence. We must keep in mind that we must not add question mark at the end of the exclamatory sentence even if we had started the sentence with wh-element. 

Example -Whoa! Let’s wait and have a cup of black coffee.

How to describe a ‘Exclamatory Sentence’ –

Exclamatory sentence is somehow similar with declarative sentence. Only difference is in a n exclamatory sentence, we state declarative sentence with a exclamation word. We must not forget that exclamation mark (!) along with exclamation sentence is equally important to describe an ‘Exclamatory Sentence’.

Example – Pshaw! Have patience and wait fo

When to use ‘Exclamatory Sentence’ –

We should use exclamatory sentence in all those moments when we need to describe our inner feelings with any particular exclamatory word. In short, we can use exclamatory sentence when we need to express the inner emotion with any proper expression.

Example – Ha ha! What stupid joke it is!

Why to use ‘Exclamatory Sentence’ –

Sometime we feel that only describing the emotion with casual words is not enough to express out emotion. There we should use exclamatory sentences. In an exclamatory sentence, only one word is enough to describe the complete emotion of the speaker.

Example – Ah! It is such a good feeling to be at home!

How to use ‘Exclamatory Sentence’ –

Sometime what we thought and what we state are different. This difference can be easily removed by uttering correct exclamatory word at the starting of our statement. We should use proper tone of expression with either exclamatory word or wh – element to express our inner expression.

Example – Oh father, your craft work is so unique.

Where to use ‘Exclamatory Sentence’ –

We can use exclamatory sentence in all types of declarative sentences. We need to add an exclamatory word or what/how etc in the beginning of the sentence and an exclamation mark at the end of the sentence to frame an exclamatory sentence. We can use exclamatory sentence in all types of emotions, except to do question and to pray.

Example – Hurrah! Pijush and Sandip have regain their lost friendship.

‘Exclamatory Sentence’ structure –

We can frame ‘Exclamatory Sentence’ in two ways.

• First, we can add an exclamatory word at the starting of the sentence and an exclamation mark at the end of phrase or at the end of the sentence.
• Second, we can start with wh-element and add an exclamation mark at the end of the sentence.

Declarative sentence example is explained in logical manner to clear the concept of ‘Declarative Sentence’.

Purpose of ‘Declarative Sentence’ is to provide information, facts or certain matters of any particular person, place or non-living thing.

1. My son loves to sleep with his toys, specially the red ball.
2. There are three mango trees in the garden area of our house.
3. Sandip has his mother’s support in all his future plans.
4. One white cat lives in our garden along with her four kittens.
5. I know the promoter of the new shopping mall in our locality.
6. I love to eat rice with plain curd.
7. My mother loves to eat guava with salt.
8. Rice with sambar is quiet an odd combination.
9. Pijush loves to play both cricket and football.
10. Pijush loves to share all his future plan with his sister.
11. Renu and her elder sister are taking a good care of their old mother.
12. Sandip enjoys to spend time with his childhood friends.
13. I do not like dogs as I am quiet scared of them from my childhood days.
14.  My parents love to do outdoor vacation.
15.  A black dog is standing at the gate and barking towards another dog.
16. Pijush forgot to keep his shoes at the shoe rack.
17. Our dog, Zudo likes to sleep all over the day.
18. I bought a new three-fold purple coloured ladies umbrella.
19. I am not sure about function of this new instrument.
20. We went to a market place to buy some kitchen instrument.
21. I am not interested to buy new clothes for coming festival.
22. Pijush does not want to participate in the coming dance performance.
23.  Renu and her sister are playing at the terrace.
24. Pijush wants to pursue hotel management but his father is not allowing him to do so.
25. Arun likes to swim in their village pond.
26. I like to highlight important point on my notebook.
27. My father always forget to switch off the light of the bathroom.
28. Pijush and Sandip are inseparable from their childhood days.
29. All pens of my pencil box are out of ink.
30.  I love to keep flower wallpaper on my phone.
31.  Now-a-days we are at great environmental risk.
32. Ricahrd Kerridge tried to understand the global ecological crisis with nature history.
33. My son loves to see monkeys on wildlife channel.
34. Lots of birds are making nests on the branches of mango tree.
35. It is quiet unnatural that no birds are making nests in this summer season.
36. It is quiet hard for a person of a nuclear family to adjust in a joint family.
37. I am not habituated with this type of office politics.
38. Renu and friends are eating black forest cake.
39. Summer season of this year is very hot and suffocating.
40. Our Indian tradition is not only to love but also take a great care of our family members.
41. My mother likes to collect plastic bags.
42. Sandip’s favourite ice-cream is black current.
43. Pijush likes to use sketch pens instead of highlighter to highlight important points on notebook.
44. I have to buy some new soft toys for my new born niece.
45. I don’t want to exchange my old fridge.
46. My great grandfather is my ideal hero.
47. There are three new born kittens at our kitchen.
48. Good mango production depends on rain on very starting of the season.
49. Pijush is very irreregular in his painting class.
50. Soham is best friend of his mother.
51. Renu loves to eat chips with black coffee.

Use of Declarative Sentence –

Now, we should go through explanations of ‘Declarative Sentences’.

1. My son loves to sleep with his toys, specially the red ball.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence is all about information of the speaker’s son. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

2. There are three mango trees in the garden area of our house.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence is all about information of number of mango trees. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

3. Sandip has his mother’s support in all his future plans.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about support of Sandip’s mother towards Sandip. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

4. One white cat lives in our garden along with her four kittens.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about a white cat at the speaker’s garden. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

5. I know the promoter of the new shopping mall in our locality.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information of a promoter whom the speaker knows. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

6. I love to eat rice with plain curd.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker’s food habit. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

7. My mother loves to eat guava with salt.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence is all about information of the speaker’s mother. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

8. Rice with sambar is quiet an odd combination.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence is all about information of a food combination. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

9. Pijush loves to play both cricket and football.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the Pijush loves towards both cricket and football. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

10. Pijush loves to share all his future plan with his sister.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about Pijush and his sister. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

11. Renu and her elder sister are taking a good care of their old mother.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker’s son. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

12. Sandip enjoys spending time with his childhood friends.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about Sandip. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

13. I do not like dogs as I am quiet scared of them from my childhood days.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about speaker and speaker’s dislike towards dogs. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

14. My parents love to do outdoor vacation.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about speaker’s parents. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

15. A black dog is standing at the gate and barking towards another dog.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about a dog. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

16. Pijush forgot to keep his shoes at the shoe rack.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information nature of Pijush. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

17. Our dog, Zudo likes to sleep all over the day.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker’s son. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

18. I bought a new three-fold purple coloured ladies umbrella.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about shopping of the speaker. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

19. I am not sure about function of this new instrument.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about uncertainty of the speaker. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

20. We went to a market place to buy some kitchen instrument.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about shopping of kitchen instrument. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

21. I am not interested to buy new clothes for coming festival.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker’s interest to buy clothes. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

22. Pijush does not want to participate in the coming dance performance.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about participation of Pijush in a dance performance. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

23. Renu and her sister are playing at the terrace.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about Renu and her sister. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

24. Pijush wants to pursue hotel management but his father is not allowing him to do so.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about interest of Pijush to pursue hotel management. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

25. Arun likes to swim in their village pond.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about Arun. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

26. I like to highlight important point on my notebook.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker’s liking to highlight point on notebook. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

27. My father always forget to switch off the light of the bathroom.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker’s father. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

28. Pijush and Sandip are inseparable from their childhood days.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about Pijush and Sandip. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

29. All pens of my pencil box are out of ink.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about pens of the speaker. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

30. I love to keep flower wallpaper on my phone.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker’s liking towards flower wallpaper. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

31. Now-a-days we are at great environmental risk.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about environmental risk. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

32. Ricahrd Kerridge tried to understand the global ecological crisis with nature history.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the critic, Richard Kerridge. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

33. My son loves to see monkeys on wildlife channel.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker’s son. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

34. Lots of birds are making nests on the branches of mango tree.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about birds which are making nests on mango tree. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

35. It is quiet unnatural that no birds are making nests in this summer season.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about birds. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

36. It is quiet hard for a person of a nuclear family to adjust in a joint family.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about adjustment problem in a joint family. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

37. I am not habituated with this type of office politics.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker’s habit. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

38. Renu and friends are eating black forest cake.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about Renu and  her friends. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

39. Summer season of this is very hot and suffocating.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about summer season. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

40. Our Indian tradition is not only to love but also take a great care of our family members.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about Indian tradition. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

41. My mother likes to collect plastic bags.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker’s mother. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

42. Sandip’s favourite ice-cream is black current.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about Sandip’s favourite. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

43. Pijush likes to use sketch pens instead of highlighter to highlight important points on notebook.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about liking of Pijush towards highlighting his notebook. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

44. I have to buy some new soft toys for my new born niece.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about shopping of the speaker. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

45. I don’t want to exchange my old fridge.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about the speaker. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

46. My great grandfather is my ideal hero.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about speaker’s great grandfather. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

47. There are three new born kittens at our kitchen.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about kittens. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

48. Good mango production depends on rain on very starting of the season.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about mango production. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

49. Pijush is very irregular in his painting class.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about irregularity of Pijush in his painting class. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

50. Soham is best friend of his mother.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about Soham. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

51. Renu loves to eat chips with black coffee.

Explanation – The above mentioned sentence states information about food habit of Renu. Thus, it is a ‘Declarative Sentence’.

50+ Declarative Sentence Example Related Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Declarative Sentence definition –

Declarative sentences refers to sentences which are  used to state any information, facts , matters or incidents about any living or non-living person, place or thing.

How to describe a Declarative Sentence –

We can describe a simple declarative sentence as a simple’ Subject-Verb Sentence’. Declarative sentences always follow the same pattern in both positive and negative format.

When to use Declarative Sentence –

Most of the time, we use ‘Declarative Sentence’ in our conversation. Declarative sentences are basic sentences of English language. This type of sentences are easy to form and common to use in our general speaking to state information, opinion, facts etc.

Why to use Declarative Sentence –

Declarative sentence is most common type of sentence. Most of the time we use declarative sentences to state facts, emotions  etc. to do communication. Thus we should use ‘Declarative Sentence’ to be a good speaker in English language.

How to use Declarative Sentence –

We can use a ‘Declarative Sentence’ to state any statement, information, fact or equivalent. We must keep in mind that declarative sentences are all about only information and nothing else.

Where to use Declarative Sentence –

Declarative sentences should be used in situations where we need to present any statement, fact, information, related opinion etc. Declarative Sentences can be used in both positive and negative way.

Example of Positive Declarative Sentence – I like to have potato chips with black tea.

Example of Negative Declarative Sentence – I don’t like to have potato chips with black tea.

Declarative Sentence structure –

Structure of ‘Declarative Sentence’ is very simple and most common. The structure of ‘Declarative Sentence’ is

Subject + Verb + Object

Read More – 40+ Inverted Sentence Examples: What, How, When, Where to Use, Structure, Several Facts

Introduction to the Preposition ‘Up To’

The preposition ‘up to’ is a versatile and commonly used phrase in the English language. It is important to have a clear understanding of its meaning and usage in sentence construction. By grasping the nuances of ‘up to,’ you can enhance your grammar skills and effectively communicate in English.

Explanation of the Meaning and Usage of the Preposition ‘Up To’

The preposition ‘up to’ is used to indicate a limit, boundary, or extent. It signifies the maximum or highest point that something can reach. It is often used in phrases and sentences to express various ideas, such as time, quantity, distance, or capability.

Let’s take a look at some examples to better understand its usage:

1. Time: “I can work up to 8 hours a day.” This sentence implies that the person is capable of working a maximum of 8 hours per day.

2. Quantity: “You can take up to three pieces of candy.” In this case, the phrase ‘up to’ indicates that the person can take a maximum of three pieces of candy.

3. Distance: “The store is up to 10 miles away.” Here, ‘up to’ suggests that the store is located within a maximum distance of 10 miles.

4. Capability: “He is up to the challenge.” This sentence conveys that the person is capable of handling or facing the challenge.

Importance of Understanding ‘Up To’ in Sentence Construction

Having a solid grasp of the preposition ‘up to’ is crucial for constructing grammatically correct sentences. It helps you convey your intended meaning accurately and avoid any confusion or ambiguity.

By understanding ‘up to,’ you can effectively express limits, comparisons, and possibilities in your writing and speech. It allows you to specify the range or extent of something, making your communication more precise and concise.

Moreover, ‘up to’ is often used in idiomatic expressions and collocations, which are commonly used phrases in the English language. Familiarity with these expressions will enable you to communicate more fluently and naturally.

In terms of syntactic structure, ‘up to’ is typically followed by a noun, pronoun, or verb phrase. It is important to pay attention to the word order and ensure that the preposition is used correctly in relation to the other elements in the sentence.

To further illustrate the significance of understanding ‘up to,’ let’s consider a comparative analysis. Without the preposition, the meaning of a sentence can change entirely. For example, “I can work up 8 hours a day” implies that the person can work while physically moving 8 hours a day, which is different from the intended meaning of working a maximum of 8 hours.

In conclusion, the preposition ‘up to’ plays a vital role in the English language. It helps establish limits, express comparisons, and convey possibilities. By mastering its usage, you can enhance your grammar skills and effectively communicate in various contexts.

Examples of ‘Up To’ Preposition Usage

Limitation or Quantity

The phrase “up to” is commonly used to indicate a limitation or quantity. It implies a maximum or upper limit that can be reached or achieved. Here are some examples of how this preposition is used in different contexts:

1. Limitation of Time: “You can stay up to two hours in the library.” This sentence indicates that the maximum amount of time a person can spend in the library is two hours.

2. Limitation of Quantity: “The store offers discounts of up to 50% off.” This phrase suggests that customers can receive a discount ranging from 0% to a maximum of 50%.

3. Limitation of Age: “The amusement park is suitable for children up to 12 years old.” In this example, the phrase indicates that the amusement park is designed for children who are 12 years old or younger.

Level or Position

The preposition “up to” can also be used to describe a level or position. It signifies reaching a certain point or achieving a particular status. Consider the following examples:

1. Level of Achievement: “She worked her way up to the position of manager.” This sentence indicates that the person started at a lower position and gradually progressed to become a manager.

2. Level of Difficulty: “The hike is challenging, with steep slopes up to the summit.” Here, the phrase suggests that the hike includes steep slopes that lead to the summit.

Interest or Readiness

The phrase “up to” can also express interest or readiness. It implies being prepared or willing to engage in a particular activity. Let’s look at some examples:

1. Interest in Participating: “Are you up to joining us for a game of soccer?” This question asks if the person is interested in participating in a game of soccer.

2. Readiness for a Challenge: “I’m up to the challenge of learning a new language.” In this sentence, the phrase conveys the person’s readiness and willingness to take on the challenge of learning a new language.

Dependence or Responsibility

The preposition “up to” can also indicate dependence or responsibility. It suggests that someone or something is accountable for a particular task or duty. Consider the following examples:

1. Dependence on Others: “The success of the project is up to the entire team.” This sentence implies that the success of the project depends on the collective effort of the entire team.

2. Responsibility for a Task: “The manager is up to the task of handling difficult clients.” Here, the phrase suggests that the manager is capable and responsible for dealing with challenging clients.

Time or Location

Lastly, the phrase “up to” can be used to indicate time or location. It signifies a specific point in time or a particular place. Let’s explore some examples:

1. Time Range: “The event will run from 9 am up to 5 pm.” This sentence indicates that the event will start at 9 am and continue until 5 pm.

2. Location Range: “The store has branches up to the northern region.” Here, the phrase suggests that the store has branches located in various places within the northern region.

In summary, the phrase “up to” is a versatile preposition that can be used in various contexts. Whether it’s indicating a limitation, expressing interest, or signifying a level, this phrase adds nuance and specificity to the English language. By understanding its usage, you can effectively communicate your ideas and intentions.

How Do I Use “Do” and “Up To” Prepositions in Different Contexts

When it comes to understanding prepositions, one common pair that often causes confusion is do and up to. Do is a versatile verb used to indicate an action or task, while up to expresses a limit or maximum extent. For instance, some do verb examples include do your homework, do the dishes, and do yoga. On the other hand, up to can be used to suggest a range or boundary, like I can run up to 10 miles or The sale offers discounts up to 50% off. Exploring these do verb examples and faqs can help clarify their usage in different contexts.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about ‘Up To’ Preposition

Explanation of the type of preposition ‘up to’ falls under

The phrase ‘up to’ is a preposition that is commonly used in the English language. Prepositions are words that show the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. They help to provide additional information about location, time, direction, manner, and other aspects. ‘Up to’ is a versatile preposition that can be used in various contexts to convey different meanings.

Proper usage and situations where ‘up to’ should be used

‘Up to’ is used to indicate a limit, boundary, or maximum extent. It can be used to express a range or a point that is not exceeded. Here are some situations where ‘up to’ should be used:

1. Measurement or quantity: When referring to a maximum amount or level, ‘up to’ is used. For example, “You can buy up to five items” means that the maximum number of items you can purchase is five.

2. Time: ‘Up to’ can be used to indicate the maximum duration or time limit. For instance, “The event will last up to two hours” means that the event will not exceed a duration of two hours.

3. Distance: When talking about a maximum distance, ‘up to’ is used. For example, “The store is up to 10 miles away” means that the store is located within a distance of 10 miles.

4. Inclusive range: ‘Up to’ can be used to express an inclusive range of values. For instance, “The price ranges from $10 up to $50″ means that the price can be any value between $10 and $50, including both.

Situations where ‘up to’ should not be used

While ‘up to’ is a versatile preposition, there are some situations where it should not be used. Here are a few examples:

1. Exact measurement: If you want to specify an exact measurement or quantity, it is better to use other prepositions like ‘exactly’ or ‘precisely’ instead of ‘up to’. For example, “The package weighs exactly 2 kilograms” is more precise than “The package weighs up to 2 kilograms.”

2. Exclusive range: If you want to express a range that excludes the endpoint, it is better to use other prepositions like ‘between’ or ‘from…to’ instead of ‘up to’. For instance, “The temperature ranges between 20 to 30 degrees Celsius” is more appropriate than “The temperature ranges up to 30 degrees Celsius.”

Importance and purpose of using ‘up to’ in sentence construction

The use of ‘up to’ in sentence construction is important as it helps to convey specific information about limits, boundaries, or maximum extents. It adds clarity and precision to the meaning of a sentence. By using ‘up to’, we can indicate the range, quantity, or time frame within which something falls. This preposition allows us to express restrictions, possibilities, or conditions in a concise and effective manner.

Clarification on the part of speech of ‘up to’ (preposition)

‘Up to’ is a preposition that functions as a part of speech in the English language. Prepositions are words that typically come before a noun or pronoun and show the relationship between that noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. In the case of ‘up to’, it establishes a relationship between the noun or pronoun and a limit, boundary, or maximum extent. It helps to provide additional information about the location, time, distance, or quantity in a sentence.

In conclusion, ‘up to’ is a versatile preposition that is used to indicate limits, boundaries, or maximum extents in various contexts. It is important to use ‘up to’ correctly and in appropriate situations to convey the intended meaning accurately. By understanding the proper usage and purpose of ‘up to’, we can enhance our communication skills and express ourselves more effectively in the English language. Conclusion

In conclusion, the preposition “up to” is a versatile and commonly used phrase in the English language. It can be used in various contexts to indicate limits, boundaries, or reaching a certain point. Whether it’s talking about time, distance, or even figurative concepts, “up to” helps us express the extent or range of something. From “up to” meaning “until” or “as far as” to expressing a maximum or minimum value, this preposition adds clarity and precision to our language. By understanding and using the different examples of “up to” correctly, we can enhance our communication skills and convey our thoughts more effectively. So, let’s embrace the power of “up to” and incorporate it into our everyday conversations!

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: What are some examples of prepositions used with the phrase ‘in front’?

A1: Some examples of prepositions used with the phrase ‘in front’ are: – “He stood in front of the building.” – “The car parked in front of the house.” – “She sat in front of me during the concert.”

Q2: Can you provide some examples of prepositions with pictures that demonstrate the usage of ‘in’?

A2: Here are a few examples of prepositions with pictures that demonstrate the usage of ‘in’: – – The cat is sitting in the box. – – The book is placed in the bag. – – The flowers are arranged in the vase.

Q3: Could you give me some examples of prepositions indicating movement ‘up’ and ‘down’?

A3: Certainly! Here are some examples of prepositions indicating movement ‘up’ and ‘down’: – “She climbed up the stairs.” – “The elevator went down to the basement.” – “He jumped up and down with excitement.”

Q4: What preposition comes before a date?

A4: The preposition that typically comes before a date is ‘on’. For example: – “I have a meeting on Monday.” – “Her birthday is on the 15th of July.” – “The concert is on Friday.”

Q5: Can you provide some examples of prepositions used to indicate time?

A5: Certainly! Here are some examples of prepositions used to indicate time: – “She arrived at 9 o’clock.” – “The party starts in an hour.” – “He will leave before midnight.”

Q6: When should I use the preposition ‘into’?

A6: The preposition ‘into’ is used to indicate movement or direction towards the inside of something. Here are a few examples: – “She jumped into the pool.” – “He put the groceries into the bag.” – “They walked into the building.”

Q7: What are some examples of the phrase ‘in addition to’ used as a preposition?

A7: Here are some examples of the phrase ‘in addition to’ used as a preposition: – “In addition to English, she speaks French.” – “He enjoys playing soccer in addition to basketball.” – “In addition to his job, he volunteers at a local charity.”

Q8: Could you provide an example of the preposition ‘up to’?

A8: Certainly! Here’s an example of the preposition ‘up to’: – “The children can play up to 8 p.m.”

Q9: Where is the preposition ‘in’ commonly used?

A9: The preposition ‘in’ is commonly used to indicate location or position within a place or object. Here are some examples: – “She lives in the city.” – “The book is in the drawer.” – “He works in a hospital.”

Q10: Can you give me some examples of the phrase ‘in to’ used as a preposition?

A10: Here are some examples of the phrase ‘in to’ used as a preposition: – “She walked in to greet her guests.” – “He went in to talk to his boss.” – “They stepped in to help during the crisis.”

Under preposition examples are highlighted  to frame sentences in this article. Explanations of examples and related FAQs will make your understanding easy.

The preposition ‘under’ is mainly used to show that something is situated below something or someone is going through some physical or emotional situation.

1. It was raining and we took shelter under a broken shed.
2. Pijush is wearing thermal wear under his shirt.
3. Renu is playing with her sister under the table.
4. Sandip kept the pen under the books.
5. The cat is sleeping under a tree.
6. We can keep these tree plants at our outer shed of our garden.
7. I saw a dim light which was coming under the door.
8. My son always throws his toys under the bed.
9. The English book is under the History Book.
10. Pijush is under oral medication.
11. We can see corals under the sea.
12. I am under pressure due to my office work.
13. I need to be under my senior lawyer to learn laws.
14. Pijush placed the kitten under the chair.
15. My boss likes to keep all employees under his control.
16. I need to know the act under which this law exists.
17. Sandip is under illusion that he can be an actor.
18. The new metro station is situated under the Ganges River.
19. Pijush is sleeping under a quilt.
20. Birds are chirping under the branches of banyan tree.
21. Submarine runs under water without making any significant sound.
22. Pijush does not want to do his homework as he is under vacation mood.
23. Many authors write under pseudonym.
24. My father is the head of the family and we all are under his direction.
25. My annual income is under one lakh rupees.
26. I couldn’t reach on time because I was under helpless situation.
27. Our apartment is under construction for last one year.
28. This divorce case is under investigation.
29. We need to be under our national acts and laws.
30. Renu is not allowed to get married as she is under eighteen.

How to use preposition ‘under’ –

Let’s go through sentences and explanations framed with the preposition ‘under’ to understand the use of the respective preposition.

1. It was raining and we took shelter under a broken shed.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that some people were in shelter.

2. Pijush is wearing thermal wear under his shirt.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that there is a thermal wear under a shirt.

3. Renu is playing with her sister under the table.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that Renu and her sister were situated below a table.

4. Sandip kept the pen under the books.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that Sandip’s pen was placed below some books.

5. The cat is sleeping under a tree.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that one cat is situated below a tree.

6. We can keep these tree plants at our outer shed of our garden.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that some tree plants are placed below a shed.

7. I saw a dim light which was coming under the door.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that a dim light was passing through a door.

8. My son always throws his toys under the bed.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that some toys are below the bed.

9. The English book is under the History Book.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that one book is placed below another book.

10. Pijush is under oral medication.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that someone is going through medical procedure.

11. We can see corals under the sea.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that corals are visible below the sea.

12. I am under pressure due to my office work.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that the speaker is going through office pressure.

13. I need to be under my senior lawyer to learn laws.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that the speaker is learning from his/her seniors.

14. Pijush placed the kitten under the chair.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that the kitten is placed below a chair.

15. My boss likes to keep all employees under his control.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that the speaker’s boss control every employee.

16. I need to know the act under which this law exists.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that laws are performed under certain acts.

17. Sandip is under illusion that he can be an actor.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that sandip was living in an illusion.

18. The new metro station is situated under the Ganges River.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that a place is situated below water.

19. Pijush is sleeping under a quilt.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that someone is below quilt.

20. Birds are chirping under the branches of banyan tree.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that birds are enjoying below tree branches.

21. Submarine runs under water without making any significant sound.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that some people were in shelter.

22. Pijush does not want to do his homework as he is under vacation mood.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that Pijush is in vacation.

23. Many authors write under pseudonym.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that authors write under pseudonym to hide their identity.

24. My father is the head of the family and we all are under his direction.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that the speaker’s family members follow direction of the head of the family.

25. My annual income is under one lakh rupees.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that the speaker’s annual income is below one lakh rupees.

26. I couldn’t reach on time because I was under helpless situation.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that speaker was fastened in a helpless situation.

27. Our apartment is under construction for last one year.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that an apartment is under construction.

28. This fraud case is under investigation.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that one fraud case is going through an investigation.

29. We need to be under our national acts and laws.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that we must follow our national acts and laws.

30. Renu is not allowed to get married as she is under eighteen.

Explanation – Here, the preposition ‘under’ is in use to show that Renu’s age is below 18 years.

Under Preposition Related Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What type of preposition is ‘under’?

There are mainly six types of prepositions. The preposition ‘under’ comes under the category of ‘Simple Preposition’. Simple preposition are short in forms. Simple prepositions are mainly used to show relationship of noun with another noun, noun phrase, adverb etc.

Where to use preposition ‘under’?

The preposition ‘under’ can be used in following situations.

• First, something is situated below something.
• Second, something is covered by something.
• Third, something or someone pass below something from one place to another
• Fourth, going through particular type of treatment
• Fifth, someone is going through some situation
• Sixth, rules under law or act.

Where to not use preposition ‘under’ –

A simple preposition must connect a noun with another noun, noun phrase, adverb etc. of the sentence. Thus, if the preposition ‘under’ does not serve the above mentioned purpose then we should not use that particular preposition.

When to use preposition ‘under’?

We can use the preposition ‘under’ to mention that someone or something is covered by something. To show rules under acts, to show passing below something, to show that someone is under any medical treatment, we can use the preposition ‘under’.

When to not use preposition ‘under’?

We should not use ‘under’ if the situation of the sentence does not required to show relationship between two nouns, pronouns, noun phrases of the sentence.

Why to use preposition ‘under’?

The preposition ‘under’ can be used to show that something is below or covered by something. We should use ‘under’ to state that something or someone pass below something from one place to another. If someone is going through any medical treatment or any rule under particular act, then also we can use ‘under’ to present the situation.

‘Under’ is which part of speech?

‘Under’ is a preposition. There are six types of prepositions. The preposition ‘under’ comes under the ‘Simple Preposition’ category.

Upon preposition examples along with related explanations of sentences will help to understand the concept of the preposition ‘upon’.

The preposition ‘upon’ is normally used to replace another preposition ‘on’ to make the meaning of the sense more formal and concrete. Sometime ‘upon’ also used along with phrasal verbs.

1. We must be careful while placing glass utensils upon table.
2. I kept the basket upon the rack.
3. I love to see mountains, ridge upon ridge.
4. Our mud house is built upon bricks.
5. Row upon row homeless people is marching forward.
6. Upon ending of the operation, the patient was told that she was out of danger.
7. The long waited summer vacation is upon us.
8. Duty of police is to do enquiry upon thieves.
9. Due to storm, many trees have fallen upon the ground.
10. I like to lay kiss upon forehead of my child.
11. My mother lay upon my shoulder.
12. The road on the right, upon crossing it will lead you to the station.
13. The cold winter season is gazing upon us.
14. I can guess that everyone’s eyes in the office are upon me.
15. Don’t call upon unnecessarily while I am at my office.
16. Upon entering the restaurant you need to check four-seated table.
17. There is a mole upon right side of his nose.
18. I explained the problem to everyone but my wife took the blame upon her.
19. Step upon this beautiful room, you will find a bouquet of roses.
20. My cat likes to keep its fish upon a particular dish.
21. Finally we found a book store and upon entering I got that book which I was searching.
22. Renu placed the tiny kitten upon her lap.
23. Upon eating the food, I realized that it was salty.
24. Your dignity depends on your traditional values.
25. Don’t fall upon the floor while showcasing your dance performance.
26. Upon reaching the party, Pijush understood that he was in his surprise birthday party.
27. After I lost my job, I felt that a great sorrow has come upon me.
28. This is the exact sunny day upon which we should organize a picnic.
29. At the end of case, the truth is upon the judge.
30. My mother likes to keep books upon her bedside table.

How to use preposition ‘upon’ –

Let’s go through sentences framed with the preposition ‘upon’ to understand uses of the same.

1. We must be careful while placing glass utensils upon table.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the glass is on the table.

2. I kept the basket upon the rack.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the basket is on the rack.

3. I love to see mountains, ridge upon ridge.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to join two same words.

4. Our mud house is built upon bricks.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that their house was built on bricks.

5. Row upon row homeless people is marching forward.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to join two same words.

6. Upon ending of the operation, the patient was told that she was out of danger.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show occurrence of the first event, the operation.

7. The long waited summer vacation is upon us.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show summer vacation is coming.

8. Duty of police is to do enquiry upon thieves.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that police men are spying on thieves.

9. Due to storm, many trees have fallen upon the ground.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the trees are on the ground.

10. I like to lay kiss upon forehead of my child.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the kiss is on the forehead of the speaker’s child.

11. My mother lay upon my shoulder.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the speaker’s mother had kept her head on shoulder of the speaker.

12. The road on the right, upon crossing it will lead you to the station.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show occurrence of the first event, crossing the road.

13. The cold winter season is gazing upon us.

Explanation –Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that winter season is coming.

14. I can guess that everyone’s eyes in the office are upon me.

Explanation –Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that everyone in the office is looking at the speaker.

15.  Don’t call upon unnecessarily while I am at my office.

Explanation –Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show occurrence of the first event.

16. Upon entering the restaurant you need to check four-seated table.

Explanation –Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show occurrence of the first event, entering the restaurant.

17. There is a mole upon right side of his nose.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the one mole is on nose of the addressed person.

18. I explained the problem to everyone but my wife took the blame upon her.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the speaker’s wife accept the blame.

19. Step upon this beautiful room, you will find a bouquet of roses.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show occurrence of the first event, step into the beautiful room.

20. My cat likes to keep its fish upon a particular dish.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the fish is on a particular dish.

21. Finally we found a book store and upon entering I got that book which I was searching.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show occurrence of the first event, entering into the book store.

22. Renu placed the tiny kitten upon her lap.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the tiny is on lap of Renu.

23. Upon eating the food, I realized that it was salty.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show occurrence of the first event, eating food.

24. Your dignity depends upon your traditional values.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the addressed person’s dignity depends on traditional values.

25. Don’t fall upon the floor while showcasing your dance performance.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that the addressed person may fall on the floor.

26. Upon reaching the party, Pijush understood that he was in his surprise birthday party.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show occurrence of the first event.

27. After I lost my job, I felt that a great sorrow has come upon me.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that a great sorrow occurred in the life of the speaker.

28. This is the exact sunny day upon which we should organize a picnic.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that a picnic may be organized on that sunny day.

29. At the end of case, the truth is upon the judge.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to that the truth is truly depends on the judge.

30. My mother likes to keep books upon her bedside table.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘upon’ is in use to show that books are on the bedside table.

30+ Upon Preposition Examples Related Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What type of preposition is ‘upon’?

The preposition ‘upon’ is conjugation of two simple preposition. Those are ‘up’ and ‘on’. The double preposition ‘upon’ is a formal preposition which is mainly used in formal writing, speaking etc rather than informal written or verbal communication.

Where to use preposition ‘upon’?

The preposition ‘upon’ must be used to show several aspects of a sentences.

First of all, if there is a thing on another then we can use the preposition ‘upon’.

Secondly, if there are two events then we need to use ‘upon’ to show occurrence of the first event.

Thirdly, we can use ‘upon’ to join noun phrases.

Fourthly, we can use ‘upon’ to show that some incident or occasion is going to happen on the 1^st, 2^nd or 3^rd person.

Where to not use preposition ‘upon’ –

A preposition must be followed by a noun or noun equivalent. If this rule is not available in a sentence then we cannot use the preposition upon in that respective sentence. If the sentence in which we are going to use upon is non-formal then also we can use the preposition ‘upon’.

When to use preposition ‘upon’?

If there is a need of a preposition which connects two prepositional words in that respective sentence to conjugate nouns, noun equivalents, pronouns or noun phrases then we can use ‘upon’ in four sense. The first sense is to show something is on something. Second sense is to show occurrence of first event among two events. Third sense is to connect noun phrases. And final sense is to show that some occasion or incident is coming up.

When to not use preposition ‘upon’?

If the required preposition in the sentence is not connecting any two noun phrases or is not showing that something is on another, some occasion is going to happen or occurrence of events then we cannot use the preposition ‘upon’ in the position.

Why to use preposition ‘upon’?

Every preposition has its own function. The preposition ‘upon’ also has its four functions. For example to replace ‘on’ in more formal sense, connecting noun phrases, to show occurrence of events etc. We should use the preposition ‘upon’ to serve these four reasons.

‘Upon’ is which part of speech?

The term ‘upon’ is a preposition. Some prepositions are formed by joining two prepositions. The preposition ‘upon’ is also among them. The preposition ‘upon’ is formed by joining two prepositions, ‘up’ and ‘on’. This type of preposition is also called double preposition.

Up preposition examples are in use to frame 30+ sentences in this article. Detailed explanations and related FAQs are also available to go through.

‘Up’ as a preposition example must be used to refer movement or motion from lower position to higher position. The motion can be physical or mental. It can also be used to show that someone is up on something or on some matter.

1. I should have gone up the store room to collect those goods.
2. Pijush is going up the ladder to save the cat.
3. My mother scares to travel up the escalator.
4. I picked up my entire luggage from the ground.
5. There are pictures of god and goddess up on the wall of our home.
6. Pijush is up for any type of rescue operation.
7. We need to walk up stairs to see the topmost view.
8. We should climb up stairs on regular basis to keep our body fit and healthy.
9. I like to hang up wall paintings.
10. Sandip is up for his new drawing class.
11. As soon as the storm starts, their tent was up from the ground.
12. Pijush picked up the book and started reading it.
13. The monkey climbed up the tree to have fun.
14. Pijush took the kitten up in his arms.
15. I need to climb up the mountain without oxygen.
16.  Don’t pick up two suitcases at one time.
17. Instead of taking lift, I like to step up to the 5^th floor by walk.
18. I was climbing up on a rope to practice for my NCC examination.
19. We need to be 3 miles up the road to reach our school.
20. Don’t pick me up.
21. They swam up the English Channel to make record.
22. What you all are doing up there at terrace?
23. Pijush likes to wake up at 8 o’clock in the morning.
24. Take up a handful of colours and celebrate the festival Holi.
25. Sandip and Pijush are up for the forest tour.
26. While walking upstairs, I need to keep up with my father.
27. Raise your hand up to give answer.
28. Pijush was brought up in a village.
29. You must come up with some new ideas for your business.
30. All village boys have the habit of climbing up trees.

How to use preposition ‘up’ –

Let’s look at explanations of sentences which are framed with the preposition ‘up’.

1. Let’s look at explanations of sentences which are framed with the preposition ‘up’.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement towards store room.

2. Pijush is going up the ladder to save the cat.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to that Pijush is on the ladder.

3. My mother scares to travel up the escalator.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement on escalator.

4. I picked up my entire luggage from the ground.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show that the speaker picked up her/his entire luggage.

5. There are pictures of god and goddess up on the wall of our home.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show hanging position of pictures of god and goddess.

6. Pijush is up for any type of rescue operation.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to that Pijush is ready for the rescue operation.

7. We need to walk up stairs to see the topmost view.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement on stairs.

8. We should climb up stairs on regular basis to keep our body fit and healthy.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement on stairs.

9. I like to hang up wall paintings.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show position of picture.

10. Sandip is up for his new drawing class.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show Sandip is ready for his new drawing class.

11. As soon as the storm starts, their tent was up from the ground.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of tent.

12. Pijush picked up the book and started reading it.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of Pijush.

13. The monkey climbed up the tree to have fun.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of the monkey.

14. Pijush took the kitten up in his arms.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of Pijush.

15. I need to climb up the mountain without oxygen.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of the speaker.

16.  Don’t pick up two suitcases at one time.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of the addressed person.

17. Instead of taking lift, I like to step up to the 5^th floor by walk.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show that the speaker wants to go to 5th floor by walk.

18. I was climbing up on a rope to practice my NCC examination.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of the speaker on a rope.

19. We need to be 3 miles up the road to reach our school.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of 1^st person plural number on the road to reach school by crossing 3 miles.

20. Don’t pick me up.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show that someone is instructed to not pick the speaker up.

21. They swam up the English Channel to make record.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of the swimmers.

22. What you all are doing up there at terrace?

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of 2^nd person plural number at terrace.

23. Pijush likes to wake up at 8 o’clock in the morning.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show that Pijush become concious from his sleep at 8 o’clock in the morning.

24. Take up a handful of colours and celebrate the festival Holi.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of the addressed person.

25. Sandip and Pijush are up for the forest tour.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show that Pijush and Sandip are mentally ready for forest tour .

26. While walking upstairs, I need to keep up with my father.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of the speaker and the speaker’s father.

27. Raise your hand up to give answer.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of hand.

28. Pijush was brought up in a village.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show gradual upbringing of Pijush from his childhood days to adulthood.

29. You must come up with some new ideas for your business.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show mental movement of the addressed person.

30. All village boys have the habit of climbing up trees.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘up’ is in use to show movement of all the village boys.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

When to use preposition ‘up’ –

When there is need to show movement from ground level position to higher level position then we should use the term ‘up’ as a preposition. There must be an object in the sentence to use ‘up’ as a preposition.

When to not use preposition ‘up’ –

If the preposition does not indicate any higher position or movement towards higher education then the term ‘up’ must not be used as a preposition.

Where to use preposition ‘up’ –  

There is a particular rule that a preposition should always be followed by a noun/noun equivalent. Thus, ‘up’ as a preposition must be followed by a noun to indicate any higher position from lower position. We should also use ‘up’ where we need to show someone or something is up something.

Where to not use preposition ‘up’ –

If the preposition in the sentence is not followed by a noun or noun equivalent and not indicating motion ( physical or emotional )or movement from lower level to upper level then we should not use the preposition ‘up’ to frame the respective sentence.

What type of preposition is ‘up’ –

There are various types of preposition. The preposition ‘up’ can be referred as a preposition which helps to show direction from lower level or ground level position to the higher level position.

Why to use preposition up?

Every preposition has its own way to perform any particular function. The preposition ‘up’ serves the purpose of showing motion. Thus, when we need to show motion from one low level to another high level or to show someone is up something then we should use the preposition ‘up’.

Up is which part of speech?

The term ‘up’ can be used in three ways. ‘Up’ can be used as adverb, as an adjective and as a preposition. ‘Up’ as an adverb is mainly used to show facial direction to higher position. ‘Up’ as an adjective is mainly used to show details of noun. Finally, ‘up’ as preposition helps to indicate a movement where the subject is moving from ground level to higher level or the subject is up on something. The movement or motion can be visible or emotional.