[Grammar] When does the word 'what' denote a question?

[sir_papermate]

I created a flyer for church with the following tag line:

"See what a mighty work the Lord has done!"

Upon review I was told the use of the word 'what' turned
the sentence into a question. Could this be accurate?
What would be the rule?

Thanks for any help to clarify would be appreciated.

 

[Rover_KE]

Welcome to the forums, sir_papermate.:-D

'What would be the rule?' is an example of what asking a question.

It's clear that your slogan is not a question. 'What' here means 'that which'.

Rover

 

[Barb_D]

On a separate note, you might want to consider changing "has done" into "has made" or "has created."

 

[sir_papermate]

Welcome to the forums, sir_papermate.:-D

'What would be the rule?' is an example of what asking a question.

It's clear that your slogan is not a question. 'What' here means 'that which'.

Rover

Thanks so much!;-)

 

[sir_papermate]

On a separate note, you might want to consider changing "has done" into "has made" or "has created."

It originates from a bible verse, so I don't think I'd stray too far away from the original form, but thanks for the great ideas!

 

[Rover_KE]

Thanks so much!;-)

Your thanks are appreciated, but you don't need to send them in a separate post or to quote our replies back to us.

We are all happy to accept a simple click on the Like button as your acknowledgement of our help.

Rover:-D