Interrogative Sentence: A sentence that asks a question. It typically ends with a question mark (?).
Incomplete Question: A question that lacks essential elements to make it a complete thought. It might be missing the subject, verb, or object.
The Combination:
It's tricky to have an interrogative sentence followed by an incomplete question because the interrogative sentence itself is already a complete question. Here's what might be happening:
* A rhetorical question followed by a thought: "Did you see that incredible sunset? Like a painting, wasn't it?" The first sentence is a complete question, but the second is an incomplete thought expressing an opinion, not a question.
* A question with a fragment: "Where are you going? To the store." The first sentence is a complete question, but the second is a fragment that answers the first question without being a complete sentence itself.
* A question leading into a discussion: "Have you heard about the new restaurant? What kind of food do they serve?" The first sentence is a complete question, and the second introduces a new question about the topic.
Important Note: It's possible to have a series of questions, where each one builds upon the previous one. However, in this case, each question would be complete in itself.
Example:
* "What are your plans for the weekend? Are you going to the park? Or maybe the museum?"
Let me know if you have a specific sentence structure in mind, and I can help you analyze it!