This sentence is written in the indicative mood. How might it be rewritten into the interrogative mood? A) Don't slouch on that cushioned seat, dear cat! B) Will the cat slouch on that cushioned seat all day? C) The cat might slouch on that cushioned seat on all day. D) If the cat slouches on that cushioned seat all day, he will never eat.

Question

Marely Raymond

English

22 October, 18:10

This sentence is written in the indicative mood. How might it be rewritten into the interrogative mood? A) Don't slouch on that cushioned seat, dear cat! B) Will the cat slouch on that cushioned seat all day? C) The cat might slouch on that cushioned seat on all day. D) If the cat slouches on that cushioned seat all day, he will never eat.

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jamir Callahan · Answer 1

B. Will the cat slouch on that cushioned seat all day?

Explanation:

To interrogate means to ask questions of someone closely, aggressively, or formally.

The question mark at the end of the sentence indicates that this is a question, not a statement or exclamation. Therefore, the answer is B.