RULES OF INTERJECTIONS
| Rule | Example | 
|---|---|
| 1. Interjections express sudden feelings or emotions. | Wow! That's amazing. | 
| 2. They can show surprise. | Oh! I didn't expect that. | 
| 3. They can express happiness. | Yay! We won the match. | 
| 4. They can indicate pain | Ouch! That hurt. | 
| 5. They can express ange . | Ugh! I can't stand this. | 
| 6. They can show disappointment. | Oh no! We missed the bus. | 
| 7. They can indicate relief. | Phew! That was close. | 
| 8. They can express fear. | Eek! A mouse! | 
| 9. They can show agreement. | Yes! You're right. | 
| 10. They can express refusal. | No! I won't do it. | 
| 11. They can express confusion. | Huh? What do you mean? | 
| 12. They can show hesitation. | Um... I'm not sure. | 
| 13. They can express realization. | Aha! That makes sense. | 
| 14. They can show excitement. | Woohoo! Let's go. | 
| 15. They can express grief. | Alas! He is no more. | 
| 16. They can call attention. | Hey! Look at this. | 
| 17. They can express impatience. | Come on! Hurry up. | 
| 18. They can show sarcasm. | Yeah, right! Like that's true. | 
| 19. They can express doubt. | Hmm... I don't think so. | 
| 20. They can encourage. | Bravo! You did it. | 
| 21. They can cheer. | Hurrah! Our team won. | 
| 22. They can express sympathy. | Oh dear! That's sad. | 
| 23. They can express admiration. | Wow! You look stunning. | 
| 24. They can express surprise questions. | What! You really did that? | 
| 25. They can express annoyance. | Tc ! hat's irritating. | 
| 26. They can be a single word. | Alas! | 
| 27. They can be a phrase. | Oh my God! | 
| 28. They can be a sentence. | What a pity! | 
| 29. They can stand alone without grammar links. | Hurray! | 
| 30. They often end with an exclamation mark. | Oh! | 
| 31. They may end with a question mark when confused. | Huh? | 
| 32. They may end with ellipsis for hesitation. | Um... maybe. | 
| 33. They can start a sentence. | Wow! That's great. | 
| 34. They can appear in the middle. | The plan, oh no, failed. | 
| 35. They can appear a the end | We made it, yay! | 
| 36. Some are formal (alas, o . | Alas! His time is over. | 
| 37. Some are informal (oops, duh). | Oops! I spilled it. | 
| 38. Some are archaic (10!, hark!). | Lo! The king arrives. | 
| 39. Some are religious/spiritual. | Amen! Hallelujah! | 
| 40. Some are used in cheering crowds. | Go! Fight! Win! | 
| 41. Some interjections imitate sounds. | Bang! Crash! Boom! | 
| 42. They may be repeated for emphasis. | Ha! Ha! That's funny. | 
| 43. Tone changes meaning. | Oh! (surprise) vs. | 
| Oh... (sadness). | |
| 44. They can show irony. | Great! Another delay. | 
| 45. They can sound rude if misused. | Duh! Everyone knows that. | 
| 46. They can sound polite. | Oh, I see! | 
| 47. They may indicate agreement politely. | Indeed! You're correct. | 
| 48. They may soften statements. | Well, I guess so. | 
| 49. They may show thinking. | Let me see... hmm. | 
| 50. They may invite action. | Come on! Join us. | 
| 51. They can warn. | Watch out! A car! | 
| 52. They can request silence. | Shh! Be quiet. | 
| 53. They can express surprise at hearing. | Really? You got the | 
| 54. They can express boredom. | Meh! Same old story. | 
| 55. They can show disbelief. | No way! That's impossible. | 
| 56. They can express impatience. | Ugh! Enough already. | 
| 57. They can signal relief after stress. | Thank God! You're safe. | 
| 58. They can show amazement. | Whoa! That's huge. | 
| 59. They can express satisfaction. | Ah! That feels good. | 
| 60. They can express hunger/thirst. | Yum! Delicious food. | 
| 61. They can express disgust. | Yuck! That's gross. | 
| 62. They can express curiosity. | Hmm? What's that? | 
| 63. They can express uncertainty. | Er... maybe not. | 
| 64. They can express eagerness. | Let's go! Right now! | 
| 65. They can express sarcasm in short form. | Ha! Very funny. | 
| 66. They can express frustration. | Argh! This is tough. | 
| 67. They can be childish/playful. | Whee! So much fun. | 
| 68. They can show pride. | Ha! I told you so. | 
| 69. They can encourage continuation. | Go on! Tell me more. | 
| 70. They can calm someone. | There, there, it's okay. | 
| 71. They can show realization suddenly. | Oh! Now I get it. | 
| 72. They can express anger toward self. | Damn! I forgot again. | 
| 73. They can express triumph. | Aha! I've solved it. | 
| 74. They can show mock sympathy. | Aw, poor thing. | 
| 75. They can express romantiC feelings. | Oh! You're lovely. | 
| 76. They can express shock. | What the! How did that happen? | 
| 77. They can indicate listening. | Uh-huh, I'm here. | 
| 78. They can express rejection rudely. | Nah! Don't want it. | 
| 79. They can express encouragement in sports. | Come on! Kick it! | 
| 80. They can express warning urgently. | Stop! Don't move. | 
| 81. They can create dramatic effect. | Behold! The treasure. | 
| 82. They can express joy in victory. | Yes! We did it. | 
| 83. They can indicate surprise casually. | Whoops! Sorry. | 
| 84. They can indicate listening hesitation. | Uh... maybe. | 
| 85. They can indicate start or speech. | Well, let's begin. | 
| 86. They can express comic reactions. | Ta-da! Look here. | 
| 87. They can express encouragement with joy. | Bravo! Excellent performance. | 
| 88. They can express exhaustion. | Whew! I'm tired. | 
| 89. They can show relief humorously. | Haha, good one! | 
| 90. They can express irritation loudly. | Grr! This is nonsense. | 
| 91. They can express surrender. | Fine! Do as you like. | 
| 92. They can add rhythm to dialogue. | Oh! Oh! Oh! That's it. | 
| 93. They can dramatize storytelling. | Bang! The door closed. | 
| 94. They can express self-praise. | Ha! I knew it. | 
| 95. They can be culturalspecific. | Oye! Listen here. | 
| 96. They can be regional/slang, | Yo! What's up? | 
| 97. They can sound poetic. | Alas! My love is gone. | 
| 98. They can show heroic mood. | Onward! To victory. | 
| 99. They can be exaggerated for humor. | Whoa-ho! That's wild. | 
| 100. They may not always need punctuation. | Well, I don't know. | 
| 101. They add color and emotion to language. | Yay! That's why we use them. | 
