The term “declarative” in literature is predominantly used to describe a type of sentence that asserts a fact or declaration. Many texts, particularly in grammar studies, outline declarative sentences alongside interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory ones, emphasizing their role in stating information [1], [2]. These sources detail various aspects of declarative sentences—from their function of asserting facts as specifically highlighted in definitions [3], [4] to their punctuation rules, such as ending with a period or, in cases of exclamatory nuance, an exclamation point [5], [6]. Additionally, the literature points out that declarative sentences can manifest in forms that overlap with other sentence types, being sometimes both declarative and exclamatory [7], [8], [9]. Even in literary works outside the strict realm of grammar tutorials, like in [10], the concept of “declarative” is used to contrast different forms of expression, underscoring its enduring utility in both academic and literary contexts.