Yes, this is an interrogative sentence. It is asking for the speaker's opinion on whose story they believe.
That sentence would likely be found in a persuasive essay, as it seeks to convince the reader to believe or take action on a particular issue or viewpoint.
Providence is used in a sentence to refer to the protective care and guidance of a higher power or fate. For example, "I believe that everything happens for a reason and trust in the providence of the universe to guide me."
To use the doubting Thomas idiom in a sentence, you might say "Fred wouldn't believe in a ghost unless he saw one himself, he is such a doubting Thomas. " The idiom refers to a person who will not believe something without strong evidence.
Despite his lack of experience, his arrogance led him to believe he was the best candidate for the job.
I believe you lied to me, no i did not, replyed _______. >_>
A sentence could be:"i was remain to believe" does not make sense and is bad grammar.
Yes, this is an interrogative sentence. It is asking for the speaker's opinion on whose story they believe.
its a determined sentence I believe
A declarative sentence is a sentence that declares something. EXAMPLE: I believe in the afterlife.
Truthfully I do believe you
Here's your sentence: I said I can do anything I believe in.
The word "I" is a pronoun in the sentence. Pronouns are words that take the place of a noun to avoid repetition.
I want to believe.
No. I believe you want "Does that have . . ." or "That has . . . "
i believe you already did
Truthfully,I believe you.