This document defines and provides examples of four types of sentences based on purpose: declarative, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory. It also defines and gives examples of four types of sentences based on structure: simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex. Declarative sentences make statements, imperative sentences give commands, interrogative sentences ask questions, and exclamatory sentences show strong feelings.

1. Kinds of sentence
• Sentence by purpose
 Declarative
 Imperative
 Interrogative
 Exclamatory
• Sentences based on structure.
Simple
Compound
Complex
Compound-complex

2. Declarative• A declarative sentence is a sentence that
forms a statement. It ends with a period.
Ex: I went to the amusement park
yesterday.

3. Imperative
• An imperative sentence is a sentence that
makes a command or a request. It
sometimes ends with a period.
Ex: Go to bed, now!
Go close the door, Jimmy.

4. Interrogative
• An interrogative sentence is a sentence
that forms a question. It ends in a
question mark.
Ex: Why is two wrong?
Can you log me in your laptop?

5. Exclamatory
• An exclamatory sentence is a sentence
attempts to show powerful feelings, or
emotions. It ends with an exclamation
point.
Ex: Ah, there a snake over there!
I love you so much!

6. Simple
• A simple sentence is a sentence that
contains an independent clause.
Ex: Maddie’s team won the girls basketball game.

7. Compound
• A compound sentence is a sentence that
contains two independent clauses separated
by a coordinating conjunction.
Ex: Mendy, John, and Jack watches
television, while Suan eat noodles.

8. Complex
• A complex sentence is a sentence that has an
independent clause and a dependent clause.
Ex: When Elizabeth handed in her
homework, she forgot to put her name on
it.

9. Compound-
complex• A compound-complex sentence is a sentence
that contains two independent clauses, a
dependent clause and a coordinating
conjunction.
Ex: Although Bob likes to go camping, he
hasn’t had the time to go lately, and he
can’t find anyone to go with.