Declarative Sentence
A declarative sentence states a fact or an argument and ends
with a full stop (period  ).
It is by far the most common type of sentence.
Examples:
 There are
five million people at risk.
London is the
capital of England.
I am no wine connoisseur,
but I know what I like.
She asked
which dress I preferred. (Although this is an indirect question, it is
still a statement and, therefore, a declarative sentence.)
See also:
Glossary of grammatical terms
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