"exclamatory sentences" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it to refer to sentences that express strong emotion or opinion, and end with an exclamation point. For example: "What an incredible performance!".
Case 2: exclamatory sentences, then E(S) = 2E(S), turn step 6.
Italian bad words are generally used in place of interjections or entire exclamatory sentences, covering a wide range of emotions: 'cazzo' or 'minchia' (dick), 'merda' (shit), 'figa' (cunt) can express anything from disappointment, to surprise, to extreme satisfaction.
Use an exclamation point to end exclamatory sentences.
Somewhere between teaching six-year-olds to distinguish between exclamations as sentences and exclamatory phrases, I've asked myself what it's all for.
We know that Updike read Nabokov in the nineteen-sixties by the sudden license Updike claims to unsubdue his prose, to make his sentences self-consciously exclamatory, rather than by an onset of chess playing or butterfly collecting.
So Harwood pads out the action with all kinds of sentences that are more exclamatory than explanatory.
I've talked to these girls via e-mail, and I can tell by the exclamatory punctuation at the end of each sentence that they are both eager to start school.
An exception to the American usage occurs when a direct quote in the declarative mode ends a sentence in the interrogative or exclamatory mode: Example: Are you the one who called the president "a prevaricating cad"?
Or, to be charitable to his exclamatory campaign theme one last time: Poor Jeb!
By the time he plunged into his more exclamatory mode — the intense, two-handed roil that has long been his signature — he had already cast a powerful spell.
Yes! "A sentence that ends in an exclamation mark, but which does not have one of the grammatical patterns shown above is not considered to be creditworthy as an exclamation (eg exclamatory statements, exclamatory imperatives, exclamatory interrogatives or interjections)," it says!
