Relating to the use of or having the nature of an interrogation.
1
Au-nish, interrogative pronoun what; au-naw-tchi, relative pronoun what; e-we, relative pronoun that.
2
The lady raised her pale eyebrows with an expression of interrogative scorn.
3
Is the interrogative form of the last sentence better than the declarative?
4
By a figurative, paradoxical, or interrogative form, the title may pique curiosity.
5
Immediately Isaac relaxed and turned to face forward, eyes just slightly interrogative.
6
I protest, the very man! There was an interrogative roar from within.
7
This is the regular form of interrogative in the third person.
8
Before C-3PO could phrase a properly courteous interrogative, she said, Contact Captain Typho.
9
His head continued in the interrogative position when it had resumed its elevation.
10
The animal paused on the threshold, interrogative alert, ready for flight if necessary.
11
If the interrogative word is an adverb, the order is transposed.
12
With a bird-like lifting of the head she gave a sidelong interrogative glance.
13
He paused, and his eyes behind the glasses were mildly interrogative.
14
Gordon Wright, in spite of Bernard's interrogative glances, indulged in no optical confidences.
15
The psycho-integrator isn't any standard interrogative technique; it's dangerous and treacherous.
16
When the interrogative word is an adverb, what is the order?
