The word exclaim refers to pronouncing, emitting or shouting an expression or word with force or vehemence to express or indicate some animation, vivacity or impetuousness of an affect or to give some energy, vigor or efficiency in what refers. Exclamations can be associated with screams or voices that reveal joy, anger, surprise, sadness, and other emotions.
For example, when a person meets another after a time without seeing, he may exclaim: What a joy it is to see you! There are exclamations related to the feeling of the type: “how much I love you”, “it was a surprise to meet you again”, “thank you for being part of my life”. Through exclamations, moods are also transmitted in interpersonal communication.
To write and denote the same feeling state of impetuous mood, signs are used punctuation called "exclamation" or "exclamation marks", which are placed before and after the word or phrase is intended to highlight (!) For open and ”! " Close. When reading it, it should be done by emphasizing what is blocked between those signs. First the pitch rises abruptly, and then falls. Otherwise, it wouldn't denote what you really wanted to convey by writing. When an exclamation is introduced into a speech, it is called echophony. It is used as a figure of speech.
You can exclaim from the pain: I will no longer tolerate this toothache! For love I want to shout to the world my love for you! Out of indignation: This constitutes a violation of my citizenship rights! Thought of such an ending! Out of terror Help!
Exclamations are part of interpersonal communication and are also frequent in the workplace where a worker can express moods that are a form of relief, for example, in times of stress they can say: “I am very tired!”.
When a speaker or teacher speaks in public, they can also make specific exclamations showing a mastery of rhetoric by emphasizing those parts of their speech that they want to highlight. In this case, the exclamation shows a conviction in what is said.
When it is exclaimed, the calm and serenity are broken. It is part of an active and representative attitude of emotions.
