Question

What does a declarative sentence always end in?

Answer 1

Hint: Declarative sentences simply make a statement (or a declaration). They pass on information. The most common form of sentence is a declarative sentence. When written, a sentence is a collection of words that expresses a thought in the form of an argument, question, instruction, or exclamation and begins with a capital letter.

Complete answer:
There are four types of sentence as follows:
Declarative sentence
Imperative sentence
Interrogative sentence
Exclamatory sentence

There are only three punctuations marks to end a sentence in English language:
Period (. ), question mark (?) and exclamation mark (!).
A declarative sentence is a phrase that gives a statement. For example:
I am an expert in French cheeses.
Five million people are at risk.
London is the capital of England.

A declarative sentence does not ask a question ("Do you like bread ?"), give an order (e.g., "Pass the bread"), or express strong emotion (e.g. "I hate bread!").
The usual word order for a simple declarative sentence is subject-verb–object–place-time. However, it is not a rule. For example:
The bunnies eat the carrots in the garden in the early morning.