arg, 705 PM Exclarations | Learing English Grama | Colin Education Table of contents Part afte sanenca Direct ander objec vate +The verb phrase +The noun phrase “powerminas and ajecous +b Adverbials +Pronouns mraposnons vrird ord; carat tt od erder msenances The cecnenne Complements word order nnegaca se Tne wroguee weewords Sentences Thelmpertve Tnevorxve the sabjunctve $Clauses Punctuation « New from Collins « Quick Word Challeng» Crete) itpsigrarmercalinscictonarycoreasearringlsctamatons 18a2, 705 PM Exclarations | Learing English Grama | Colin Education mGaL uy ULaLiiuiiaLr Dieakcsankclacaca Exclamations are short utterances that you make when you are very surprised or upset. They are not always whole sentences, Sometimes they are more lke a noise than a word, In this case they are called interjectiors. ugh! | Phew! Wovt | Huh! Many exclamations consist of just one word. Help! | Nonsense! Blast! | Rubbish! :xclamations can also consist of ~ what + noun phrase What a pity! Whata lovely day! What rubbish Peet naar ~ or how+ adjective Howsilly! How kind of him! They may also have the form of a negative question, Isnttita warm day! Aren't they kind! ‘= Another form of exclamation is when the hearer repeats part of the sentence that he or she has just heard, This is used when the hearer finds it hard to believe what has been said or is very surprised. This sort of exclamation is called an echo, Richardf's passed the exam. - Richard's passed! That's brilliant! Sallys here. ~ She's here! What a relief? htpslrarnmer calinscictonarycomieasy larringlctamatonsa2, 705 PM Exclarations | Learing English Grama | Colin Education e090 CEUs ee Bry BLE Resist R Ole) MbiatKe Conte eter tool) ee & Conditions California Privacy Rights Do Not Sell My Personal Information © Collins 2021 htpslrarnmer calinscictonarycomieasy larringlctamatons 38