Interjections are also known as exclamations. These are words, phrases, or sounds communicating emotions—such as amazement, excitement, happiness, or anger. When interjections are used either in spoken or written English, they serve the same purpose as Nouns of Address; they may express something, but they do not necessarily change the meaning of the main sentence when added. They may even be removed from the whole sentence without changing the meaning. Plus, they can stand alone. They can convey meaning without the help of other words, phrases, or sentences.
Interjections add spice to spoken and written English. And from time to time, their number keeps increasing as new expressions develop.
Comments
Post a Comment