exclamatory

As adjectives the difference between declamatory and exclamatory

is that declamatory is having the quality of a declamation while exclamatory is resembling an exclamation.

As adjectives the difference between exclamatory and optative

is that exclamatory is resembling an exclamation while optative is expressing a wish or a choice.

As a noun optative is

(grammar) a mood of verbs found in some languages (eg old prussian, ancient greek), used to express a wish english has no inflexional optative mood, but it has modal verbs like "might" and "may" that express possibility.

As a noun interjection

is (grammar) an exclamation or filled pause; a word or phrase with no particular grammatical relation to a sentence, often an expression of emotion.

As an adjective exclamatory is

resembling an exclamation.

As adjectives the difference between exclamative and exclamatory

is that exclamative is in the form of an exclamation; exclamatory while exclamatory is resembling an exclamation.

As an adjective exclamatory

is resembling an exclamation.

As a verb declaim is

to object to something vociferously; to rail against in speech.

As adjectives the difference between imperative and exclamatory

is that imperative is while exclamatory is resembling an exclamation.

As an adjective exclamatory

is resembling an exclamation.

As an adverb exclamatorily is

in an exclamatory way.