Sentence Structure

The sentence begins with an interjection 'Yuck!' and expresses strong emotion, which characterizes an exclamatory sentence.

The sentence asks a question and ends with a question mark, making it an interrogative sentence.

The sentence gives a command or instruction, which is the definition of an imperative sentence.

The sentence makes a simple statement of fact, which classifies it as an assertive (or declarative) sentence.

The word 'glasses' is plural, so the demonstrative pronoun 'these' is the correct choice to refer to them.

The sentence is a polite request phrased as a question, which makes it an interrogative sentence.

The phrase 'my childhood days' is the standard and grammatically correct way to express this concept in English.

The phrase 'a morning walk' is the correct idiomatic expression for the activity of walking in the morning.

The word 'Such' is used here as a determiner to refer to the type of petitions previously mentioned or implied.

When we talk about qualities, the suffix "ness" is usually added to the word. Hence, goodness and kindness. We would not in the sentence add "being" as this is an active verb and it would have to be written "being kind...", but the sentence is referring to specific qualities. Hence, option (4) is correct.