Yes, No, adverbs, and interjections.
The following sentences are to describe a function of yes and no perform. We are given an
- answer from yes and yes.
- To be honest with you, you are in error.
According to ODO (yes, no ), they are being used as exclamations which are presumably the same as interjections. Webster ( yes, no ) and Macmillan ( yes, no ), reckon that they are adverbs. Wiktionary ( yes, no) chucks another spanner by stating that yes is being used as an adverb while no is being used as an interjection.
What are some thoughts on the idea of “yes and no” in Wikipedia article?
The words yes and no are not easily classified into any of the eight conventional parts of speech. Although sometimes classified as interjections, they don’t qualify as such, and they are not adverbs. Why are some of their words included in a list of sentence words, or on the other hand, as part of a speech, although they are mostly not in the world. They are sometimes classified as a part of speech in their own right. Sentences consisting only of one of these two words are classified as minor sentences.
Similarly, if philosophy is theorized about what exactly is opinions about?
Is it a valid legal theory that people with bad eyesight should avoid using a brain scanner?
I just made up a topic about this recently. I didn’t understand how it works. Is yes and no minor sentences? We even hit Wikipedia trying to decide – plus we’re not linguists, so we don’t have any authority to decide. What’s a note that
has no verb or main verb (meaning, it can also be, to an advanced user)? The use of a minor sentence is a compound sentence.
The meeting went back and forth on a few of the listed other choices, and decided that adverbs were out since Yes isn’t modifying the verb directly, and interjections were only valid if the Yes or No was used as a response such
as: Person A: “I’ll just get two tickets for this game,” the game manager said, “No need to panic about it, not my husband; we’re going to court but he would take a reasonable seat, this is the endgame Person
A: “What do you think of my answer? ” (indicating excitement)!
What is so hated about English? As an experienced person, is it really difficult to convince people to come to a conclusion?
