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SENTENCES
Sentences
• A sentence is a group of words that tells
  a complete thought.
• A sentence always tells who or what
  and what is or what happens.
SENTENCES
            Sentence                    Not a sentence
•   I like to play with dogs.   •   Running through the
•   The smart boy got an A          field
    on his test.                •   The pretty girl
•   Kelly is a great dancer.    •   Likes to play soccer
•   John fell asleep while          every day
    watching the movie.         •   Many mystery books
Types of sentences.
• A declarative sentence makes a
statement. It ends with a period.
• An interrogative sentence asks a
question. It ends with a question mark.
• An imperative sentence gives a
command or makes a request. It ends
with a period.
• An exclamatory sentence expresses a
strong feeling. It ends with an
exclamation mark.
Declarative Sentences
A declarative sentence makes a statement. It ends with a period.

                                         I put my money in a
                                         piggy bank.

 The boy is happy.

                                             The eagle is flying.

 That is my
 camera.
                  The people are running.
Interrogative Sentences
An interrogative sentence asks a question. It ends with a
question mark.
                           May I borrow your newspaper?

           Did you turn
           the light off?              What is your
                                       favorite song?

                               Do you ride the bus?


               Have you ever visited New York City?
Imperative Sentences
An imperative sentence gives a command or makes a request.
It ends with a period.


                     Please bring the pizza to the table.

Mom, please tie       Mark, do all of your
my shoes.             homework before you
                      go out to play.


                                       Do ten push-ups and
 Open your                             twenty jumping jacks.
 mouth.
Exclamatory Sentences
An exclamatory sentence expresses a strong feeling. It ends
with an exclamation mark.

                Happy birthday,
                Tom!


                                       Banana splits are the
                                       best desserts!


                                  What a beautiful rose!
Ouch, that
hurt!
Subjects and Predicates
• The complete subject of a sentence
  names someone or something. The
  subject may be one word, or it may be
  more than one word.
• The complete predicate of a sentence
  tells what the subject is or does. The
  predicate may be one word, or it may be
  more than one word.
Subjects and Predicates
Complete Subject        Complete Predicate

     The little boy   likes to eat cookies.

            Karen     ran down the street.


         My mom       is a lawyer.



    My dog's name      is Lucky.
Simple Subject
• The simple subject is the main word or
  words in the complete subject.
• Sometimes the complete subject and
  the simple subject are the same.
Simple Subject
     simple subject

   The little boy     likes to eat cookies.
simple subject

            Karen     ran down the street.

 simple subject

         My mom       is a lawyer.
 simple subject

  My dog's name        is Lucky.
Simple Predicate
• The simple predicate is the main word
  in the predicate.
• The simple predicate is always a verb.
Simple Predicate
                          simple predicate

 The little boy   likes to eat cookies.

                        simple predicate
        Karen      ran down the street.
                      simple predicate

     My mom        is a lawyer.


                       simple predicate
My dog's name      is Lucky.
Compound Sentences
• A compound sentence is made up of
  two short, related sentences.
• The two sentences are joined by a
  comma (,) and the connecting word
  and, but, or or.
Compound Sentences
             I like playing baseball.     Basketball is my
                                          favorite sport.


         I like playing baseball, but basketball is my favorite sport.


               My grandpa lived on         There were pigs on the
               a farm.                     farm.
          My grandpa lived on a farm, and there were pigs on the farm.


              I went to the                The movie
              movie theatre on             "Dinosaurs"
              Saturday.                    was great.
I went to the movie theatre on Saturday, and the movie "Dinosaurs" was great.
Compound Subjects
• You can combine two sentences with
  the same predicate.
• Join the subjects with and to make a
  compound subject.
Compound Subjects
Jake likes playing on                                        Kelly likes playing on
the see saw.                                                 the see saw.

              Jake and Kelly like playing on the see saw.


                         My dog is cute.       Your cat is cute.

                             My dog and your cat are cute.



   My family went on                                     I went on vacation.
   vacation.


                        My family and I went on vacation.
Compound Predicates
• You can combine two sentences with
  the same subject.
• Join the predicate with and to make a
  compound predicate.
Compound Predicates

Frankie likes eating pizza.                        Frankie likes drinking coke.

              Frankie likes eating pizza and drinking coke.

                                                            They are playing
    They are friends.                                       with a balloon.


        They are friends and are playing with a balloon..




Danielle went swimming.                            Danielle did her homework.

             Danielle went swimming and did her homework.
Created by D & W's Teacher Resources

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Sentences

  • 2. Sentences • A sentence is a group of words that tells a complete thought. • A sentence always tells who or what and what is or what happens.
  • 3. SENTENCES Sentence Not a sentence • I like to play with dogs. • Running through the • The smart boy got an A field on his test. • The pretty girl • Kelly is a great dancer. • Likes to play soccer • John fell asleep while every day watching the movie. • Many mystery books
  • 4. Types of sentences. • A declarative sentence makes a statement. It ends with a period. • An interrogative sentence asks a question. It ends with a question mark. • An imperative sentence gives a command or makes a request. It ends with a period. • An exclamatory sentence expresses a strong feeling. It ends with an exclamation mark.
  • 5. Declarative Sentences A declarative sentence makes a statement. It ends with a period. I put my money in a piggy bank. The boy is happy. The eagle is flying. That is my camera. The people are running.
  • 6. Interrogative Sentences An interrogative sentence asks a question. It ends with a question mark. May I borrow your newspaper? Did you turn the light off? What is your favorite song? Do you ride the bus? Have you ever visited New York City?
  • 7. Imperative Sentences An imperative sentence gives a command or makes a request. It ends with a period. Please bring the pizza to the table. Mom, please tie Mark, do all of your my shoes. homework before you go out to play. Do ten push-ups and Open your twenty jumping jacks. mouth.
  • 8. Exclamatory Sentences An exclamatory sentence expresses a strong feeling. It ends with an exclamation mark. Happy birthday, Tom! Banana splits are the best desserts! What a beautiful rose! Ouch, that hurt!
  • 9. Subjects and Predicates • The complete subject of a sentence names someone or something. The subject may be one word, or it may be more than one word. • The complete predicate of a sentence tells what the subject is or does. The predicate may be one word, or it may be more than one word.
  • 10. Subjects and Predicates Complete Subject Complete Predicate The little boy likes to eat cookies. Karen ran down the street. My mom is a lawyer. My dog's name is Lucky.
  • 11. Simple Subject • The simple subject is the main word or words in the complete subject. • Sometimes the complete subject and the simple subject are the same.
  • 12. Simple Subject simple subject The little boy likes to eat cookies. simple subject Karen ran down the street. simple subject My mom is a lawyer. simple subject My dog's name is Lucky.
  • 13. Simple Predicate • The simple predicate is the main word in the predicate. • The simple predicate is always a verb.
  • 14. Simple Predicate simple predicate The little boy likes to eat cookies. simple predicate Karen ran down the street. simple predicate My mom is a lawyer. simple predicate My dog's name is Lucky.
  • 15. Compound Sentences • A compound sentence is made up of two short, related sentences. • The two sentences are joined by a comma (,) and the connecting word and, but, or or.
  • 16. Compound Sentences I like playing baseball. Basketball is my favorite sport. I like playing baseball, but basketball is my favorite sport. My grandpa lived on There were pigs on the a farm. farm. My grandpa lived on a farm, and there were pigs on the farm. I went to the The movie movie theatre on "Dinosaurs" Saturday. was great. I went to the movie theatre on Saturday, and the movie "Dinosaurs" was great.
  • 17. Compound Subjects • You can combine two sentences with the same predicate. • Join the subjects with and to make a compound subject.
  • 18. Compound Subjects Jake likes playing on Kelly likes playing on the see saw. the see saw. Jake and Kelly like playing on the see saw. My dog is cute. Your cat is cute. My dog and your cat are cute. My family went on I went on vacation. vacation. My family and I went on vacation.
  • 19. Compound Predicates • You can combine two sentences with the same subject. • Join the predicate with and to make a compound predicate.
  • 20. Compound Predicates Frankie likes eating pizza. Frankie likes drinking coke. Frankie likes eating pizza and drinking coke. They are playing They are friends. with a balloon. They are friends and are playing with a balloon.. Danielle went swimming. Danielle did her homework. Danielle went swimming and did her homework.
  • 21. Created by D & W's Teacher Resources