You see how to fill in a form

In an office


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Man: Oh, is my ID complete now?

Secretary: Yes, it’s complete. You see how to fill in a form.

Man: Oh, yes, very nice.

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You see how to fill in a form

Is it an Interrogative Sentence?

Does it need a question mark? ←

OR

It is a declarative sentence?

Thank you

Video link:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1iAvz-LoTTQp_5oDrrljf12tDxQjdksdg/view?usp=sharing

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When written, there is no way to know if it’s a statement or question. In the video the tone of her voice makes it clear that it’s a question.

It’s hard to describe the difference in tone. Statements are usually spoken in a flat voice. With a question the pitch raises at the end.

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Here is a good video. If you listen to it you can hear what is hard for me to describe with written words.

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Thank you so much, NearlyNapping :rose:

1 Like

To me, it looks like a statement or a declarative sentence meaning that the speaker understands and appreciates his ability to fill in the form.

2 Likes

Thank you so much, Anglophile :rose:

2 Likes