1. FOUR KIND OF
SENTENCES.
CALVACHE JUAN CAMI LO 7 ª B
2. EXPLAIN EACH OF THEM.
• Declarative: They state something.
They always begin with capital letter
and end with period (.).
• Interrogative: They are the sentences
that say a question. They have most of
the time a subject and it always begin
with capital letter and end with
question mark (?).
3. EXPLAIN EACH OF THEM.
• Imperative: Is when you say a
command. Almost all the time they do
not include a subject. They can end in
period(.) or exclamation mark(!) and
always begin with capital letter.
• Exclamatory: They express strong
feelings. They end in exclamation
mark(!) and always begin with capital
letter.
4. EXAMPLES OF EACH OF THEM.
• Declarative sentences:
1. The concert begins in two hours.
2. Declarative sentences make a
statement.
3. I sing songs to make people happy.
• Each one is a declarative sentence
because: they end in period and have
a subject and a predicate.
5. EXAMPLES OF EACH OF THEM.
• Imperative sentences:
1. Respond immediately.
2. Leave the package at the door.
3. Put that down now!
• Each one is an imperative
sentence because: they almost all
the time do not have a subject
and end in a period or
exclamation mark.
6. EXAMPLES OF EACH OF THEM.
• Exclamatory sentences:
1. This is the best day of my life!
2. Oh, my goodness, I won!
3. Suddenly, a bear appeared on my
way!
• Each one is an exclamatory sentence
because: they end in an exclamation
mark and they have subject and
predicate.
7. EXAMPLES OF EACH OF THEM.
• Interrogative sentences:
1. Is it snowing?
2. Have you had breakfast?
3. Do you want coke or Pepsi?
• Each one is an interrogative sentence
because: they end in an question
mark and it is not necessary to have a
subject.
