Rules for using sentence types according to intonation in cinema language

Abstract

The article is devoted to the rules for the use of types of sentences on intonation in the
language of cinema. The emphasis is on two aspects of sentence types.
As noted, there is no insurmountable barrier between syntactic tools serving the same purpose. On
the contrary, due to their functions and semantic connections, they are closely related to each other
and serve to better understand the film as a whole. At the same time, each of the syntactic units has
certain characteristics depending on the point of use and function.
According to the study, exclamatory sentences, widespread in the language of cinema and
characterized by emotional quality, are used both in dialogical and monologue speech, as well as in
direct and indirect speech. It's also worth paying attention to modal verbal sentences, another type
of exclamatory sentences.
One of the interesting aspects of the article is that the exclamatory sentences themselves are not
used for informational purposes in the language of cinema. Because real exclamatory sentences do
not convey new facts, provoke action, or ask questions. Real exclamatory sentences express only
the speaker's emotional reaction to any action, fact, event or situation. The article presents interesting examples from various films.