Oh boy, it's time to do practice, we've been learning and studying and focusing on what we need to know. Now let's put it to practice. Let's put it to work. First we're going to use the idiom get your hands dirty. And we're going to use a picture. And we're going to do some stuff.

We're going to create the four different kinds of sentences in English. And we'll also create a conversation. Wonderful. First, let's review the four different kinds of sentences. We have the first one is sharing information. It's a declarative sentence.

Next, give a command or make a request is called an imperative sentence. Then number, the third kind of sentence is ask a question and express strong emotion. So let's use something In illegal because we're This lesson is all this course is all about get your hands dirty. So let's see, I would share information as an example is I stole the money. So I am telling you something, I'm sharing information, I stole the money for the second kind of sentence, give a command or make a request. I'm telling you to steal the money.

I'm not asking I'm telling you steal the money. If I want to be respectful. If I'm a respectful criminal, I might say please, please steal the money. But more likely than not, I would probably just say steal the money, or I'm going to beat you up or something like that. asking the question is a third kind of sentence in English. So we might just say Who?

Who stole the money? And we put a question mark at the end showing that it's a question. The fourth kind of sentence is where we express strong emotion. It's called an exclamatory sentence because we put an exclamation point at the end. Mm hmm. Let's see.

So if something is ah, we might say, haha, that guy stole my money. Get him so that's a bit more exciting right because not good excitement but it's we're showing strong emotion. That guy stole my money. Get him