Types of sentences
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There are four types of sentences: declarative, imperative, exclamatory, and interrogative. Declarative sentences make statements and end with a period, while imperative sentences give commands and also end with a period. Exclamatory sentences show excitement and end with an exclamation point. Interrogative sentences ask questions and end with a question mark.
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The document discusses four types of sentences in English: declarative sentences which make statements, interrogative sentences which ask questions, imperative sentences which give commands or requests, and exclamatory sentences which convey strong emotions. Examples are provided for each type of sentence to illustrate their distinguishing features.
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The document discusses the four types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. Declarative sentences make statements, interrogative sentences ask questions, imperative sentences give commands or requests, and exclamatory sentences express strong emotion. Examples of each type are provided to illustrate their distinguishing features.
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The document discusses the four kinds of sentences: declarative sentences make statements, interrogative sentences ask questions, imperative sentences give orders or commands, and exclamatory sentences express strong feelings or emotions. It provides examples of each kind of sentence and notes that imperative sentences can end with either a period or exclamation point. The document also contains practice identifying the type of each example sentence.
Sentence Types: Declarative, Interrogative, Imperative and Exclamatory
Sentence Types by Function
Compiled and presented by Belachew W/Gebriel
Jimma University
CSSH
Department of English language and Literature
What is a sentence?
A sentence is a group of words that makes sense.
A sentence expresses a complete thought.
A sentence begins with a capital letter and ends with appropriate terminal punctuation mark.
A sentence has at least one subject and one verb.
There are four types of sentences by function/meaning.
Declarative Sentence – statement
Interrogative Sentence - Question
Imperative Sentence – Command and Request
Exclamatory Sentence
Declarative sentence
A declarative sentence makes a statement.
It is punctuated by a period.
Examples: The concert begins in two hours.
Green is my favorite color.
Addis Ababa is the capital city of Ethiopia.
I love my country.
Dr. Abegaz is the founder of Cardiac Center.
True love never fades with time.
Interrogative Sentence
An interrogative sentence asks a question.
It ends in a question Mark(?)
An indirect question ends with a period(.)
There are four different types of interrogative sentences: Wh-questions, yes or no questions, alternative questions, tag questions
Types of Interrogative Sentences
Wh-Questions
Imperative Sentence
An imperative sentence gives an order or makes a polite request. Imperatives can also express good wish.
It ends with a period or exclamation mark (./!)
Example
Please lower your voice.
Meet me at the town square.
Would you close the door please?
Eat your lunch.
Have a good time at the picnic.
May you live long!
Exclamatory Sentence
An exclamatory sentence expresses strong feelings, great emotion or excitement.
It ends with exclamation mark.
Examples: Wow! That is great news!
The river is rising!
The house is on fire!
Oh, what a great job!
What an interesting story!
Practice Questions
Identify the sentence types.
What Kind of candy do you like?
Wow, you did great!
I love to watch old movies.
Go and bring me some paper.
Practice with key
What Kind of candy do you like?(Interrogative)
Wow, you did great! (Exclamatory)
I love to watch old movies. (Declarative)
Go and bring me some Paper. (Imperative)
Exercise
What a silly man!
You look so beautiful!
Two of my students were absent today.
Our math teacher is tall.
Watch carefully for pirate ships on the horizon.
The trains leaves tomorrow at noon.
Have you brushed your teeth today?
Stop talking so loudly!
Exercise
9. Shut the door please.
10. The train left an hour ago.
11. How old is your daughter?
12. Do not open the presents until the morning!
Types of sentences
There are 4 types of sentences: declarative sentences which are statements ending in a period, imperative sentences which make polite requests, exclamatory sentences which show strong emotions and end in an exclamation point, and interrogative sentences which ask questions and end with a question mark. Examples of each type are provided.
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The document discusses the four kinds of sentences: declarative sentences make statements, interrogative sentences ask questions, imperative sentences give orders or commands, and exclamatory sentences express strong feelings or emotions. It provides examples of each kind of sentence and notes that imperative sentences can end with either a period or exclamation point. The document also contains practice identifying the type of each example sentence.
Sentence Types: Declarative, Interrogative, Imperative and Exclamatory
Sentence Types by Function
Compiled and presented by Belachew W/Gebriel
Jimma University
CSSH
Department of English language and Literature
What is a sentence?
A sentence is a group of words that makes sense.
A sentence expresses a complete thought.
A sentence begins with a capital letter and ends with appropriate terminal punctuation mark.
A sentence has at least one subject and one verb.
There are four types of sentences by function/meaning.
Declarative Sentence – statement
Interrogative Sentence - Question
Imperative Sentence – Command and Request
Exclamatory Sentence
Declarative sentence
A declarative sentence makes a statement.
It is punctuated by a period.
Examples: The concert begins in two hours.
Green is my favorite color.
Addis Ababa is the capital city of Ethiopia.
I love my country.
Dr. Abegaz is the founder of Cardiac Center.
True love never fades with time.
Interrogative Sentence
An interrogative sentence asks a question.
It ends in a question Mark(?)
An indirect question ends with a period(.)
There are four different types of interrogative sentences: Wh-questions, yes or no questions, alternative questions, tag questions
Types of Interrogative Sentences
Wh-Questions
Imperative Sentence
An imperative sentence gives an order or makes a polite request. Imperatives can also express good wish.
It ends with a period or exclamation mark (./!)
Example
Please lower your voice.
Meet me at the town square.
Would you close the door please?
Eat your lunch.
Have a good time at the picnic.
May you live long!
Exclamatory Sentence
An exclamatory sentence expresses strong feelings, great emotion or excitement.
It ends with exclamation mark.
Examples: Wow! That is great news!
The river is rising!
The house is on fire!
Oh, what a great job!
What an interesting story!
Practice Questions
Identify the sentence types.
What Kind of candy do you like?
Wow, you did great!
I love to watch old movies.
Go and bring me some paper.
Practice with key
What Kind of candy do you like?(Interrogative)
Wow, you did great! (Exclamatory)
I love to watch old movies. (Declarative)
Go and bring me some Paper. (Imperative)
Exercise
What a silly man!
You look so beautiful!
Two of my students were absent today.
Our math teacher is tall.
Watch carefully for pirate ships on the horizon.
The trains leaves tomorrow at noon.
Have you brushed your teeth today?
Stop talking so loudly!
Exercise
9. Shut the door please.
10. The train left an hour ago.
11. How old is your daughter?
12. Do not open the presents until the morning!
Types of sentences
There are 4 types of sentences: declarative sentences which are statements ending in a period, imperative sentences which make polite requests, exclamatory sentences which show strong emotions and end in an exclamation point, and interrogative sentences which ask questions and end with a question mark. Examples of each type are provided.
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This document provides rules and examples for using adjective clauses in sentences. It explains that adjective clauses function as adjectives but have verbs and nouns like sentences. It discusses using connecting words like "which" and "that" between a noun and adjective clause, and provides examples like "I just bought the book which you recommended." The document also notes a rule against using "that" to connect a proper noun in an adjective clause, like correctly saying "Winston Churchill, who was the prime minister..." rather than using "that."
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The document defines and describes the different types of sentences:
1) A sentence is a group of words that makes complete sense, contains a main verb, and begins with a capital letter. There are five types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, exclamatory, and optative.
2) Declarative sentences make a statement that can be affirmative or negative. Interrogative sentences ask a question using word order or interrogative words. Imperative sentences give commands or requests.
3) Exclamatory sentences express strong emotions using an exclamation point. Optative sentences express wishes or prayers.
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The document discusses the four types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. It provides examples of each type and explains their characteristics. Declarative sentences state facts with a period, interrogative sentences ask questions with a question mark, imperative sentences give commands with a period, and exclamatory sentences express strong emotions with an exclamation point. The document also contains a short quiz asking to identify the type of various sentences.
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This document discusses the four kinds of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. It provides examples of each type and explains their distinguishing features. Declarative sentences make statements and end with a period. Interrogative sentences ask questions and end with a question mark. Imperative sentences give orders and can end with a period or exclamation point. Exclamatory sentences express strong feelings and end with an exclamation point. The document provides practice identifying each sentence type and reviews the key features of the four kinds of sentences.
Preposition
Prepositions connect nouns and pronouns to other words in a sentence by showing spatial or temporal relationships. They describe position, time, and direction. Common examples include in, at, on, above, below, over, under, to, from, by, and of. Prepositions indicate location, such as in the room, or time, such as at night. They link objects to the nouns they modify.
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Conjunction
My mother gave me a necklace called Pinky Pear Diana when I was eighteen years old. It is made of white gold combined with pink pearls. The unique shaped white gold chain is knitted like a corolla. There are paired round and flat pink pearls on both sides, totaling twenty four pearls. The medallion in the middle hangs like a blooming rose set with pink pearls and a red cube diamond in the core. The knitted pearls in the locket consist of eighteen pink pearls. Both the pearls and diamond decorate the white gold chain elegantly. I always store it in a special mini orange wood box to keep it looking new and shiny. Pinky Pear Diana
Kinds of sentences
There are four types of sentences: declarative sentences that state facts, interrogative sentences that ask questions, imperative sentences that give commands, and exclamatory sentences that express strong feelings. Each type of sentence ends with a different punctuation mark - declarative with a period, interrogative with a question mark, imperative with a period, and exclamatory with an exclamation point. Examples of each type were provided.
Phrasal verbs
Phrasal verbs are verb phrases formed by combining verbs with prepositions or adverbs which create new meanings different from the individual verbs. Some examples of phrasal verbs provided are: turn off meaning to switch off, ask out meaning to invite on a date, ask around meaning to ask many people the same question, call off meaning to cancel, calm down meaning to relax after anger, do over meaning to redo, go back meaning to return to a place, grow up meaning to become an adult, wake up meaning to stop sleeping, and run away meaning to leave unexpectedly or escape.
Types of sentences
This document defines and provides examples of different types of sentences: declarative sentences make statements and end with a period; interrogative sentences ask questions and end with a question mark; exclamatory sentences express strong feelings and end with an exclamation point; imperative sentences give commands or requests and end with periods or exclamation points depending on the level of emotion. Examples are also given for simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex sentences.
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The document defines and provides examples of different types of sentences: interrogative sentences end in question marks and ask questions; declarative sentences end in periods and make statements; exclamatory sentences end in exclamation points and convey strong emotion; imperative sentences end in periods and give commands; simple sentences contain one independent clause; complex sentences have one independent and one dependent clause; compound sentences contain two independent clauses; and compound-complex sentences contain two independent clauses and one dependent clause.
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This document defines and provides examples of different types of sentences, including statements, commands, expressions of excitement, questions, sentences with one independent and one dependent clause, sentences with one independent clause and no dependent clauses, sentences with two independent clauses joined by a conjunction, and sentences with two independent clauses and one dependent clause. Examples are given for each type of sentence structure.
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The document defines and describes the different types of sentences:
1) A sentence is a group of words that makes complete sense, contains a main verb, and begins with a capital letter. There are five types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, exclamatory, and optative.
2) Declarative sentences make a statement that can be affirmative or negative. Interrogative sentences ask a question using word order or interrogative words. Imperative sentences give commands or requests.
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The document discusses the four types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. It provides examples of each type and explains their characteristics. Declarative sentences state facts with a period, interrogative sentences ask questions with a question mark, imperative sentences give commands with a period, and exclamatory sentences express strong emotions with an exclamation point. The document also contains a short quiz asking to identify the type of various sentences.
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This document discusses the four kinds of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. It provides examples of each type and explains their distinguishing features. Declarative sentences make statements and end with a period. Interrogative sentences ask questions and end with a question mark. Imperative sentences give orders and can end with a period or exclamation point. Exclamatory sentences express strong feelings and end with an exclamation point. The document provides practice identifying each sentence type and reviews the key features of the four kinds of sentences.
Preposition
Prepositions connect nouns and pronouns to other words in a sentence by showing spatial or temporal relationships. They describe position, time, and direction. Common examples include in, at, on, above, below, over, under, to, from, by, and of. Prepositions indicate location, such as in the room, or time, such as at night. They link objects to the nouns they modify.
Modal verbs of politeness
Modal verbs such as "would", "would you mind", and "may" are used to express politeness in English. "Would" and "would you mind" are used to make polite requests, with "would" followed by a verb and "would you mind" followed by a gerund or conditional clause. "May" is also very polite and is used to request permission, but cannot be used when "you" is the subject of the question. These modal verbs allow for polite requests and questions in English.
Kinds of sentences
There are three types of sentences: declarative sentences that make statements and end in periods, interrogative sentences that ask questions and end in question marks, and exclamatory sentences that show strong feeling or surprise and end in exclamation marks. Examples are provided for each type of sentence.
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The document discusses the four types of sentences: declarative sentences which are statements ending in a period, interrogative sentences which are questions ending with a question mark, exclamatory sentences which are statements of strong emotion ending with an exclamation point, and imperative sentences which give directions or commands and end with a period.
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Modals of possibility
This document summarizes the uses and meanings of various English modal verbs including can, could, may, might, must, and have to. It discusses how these modals express ideas like ability, permission, possibility, necessity, prohibition, suggestion and more. Key uses are defined for each modal verb through examples. The differences between expressions like "must not" vs "do not have to" and "could" vs "might" are also explained.
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My mother gave me a necklace called Pinky Pear Diana when I was eighteen years old. It is made of white gold combined with pink pearls. The unique shaped white gold chain is knitted like a corolla. There are paired round and flat pink pearls on both sides, totaling twenty four pearls. The medallion in the middle hangs like a blooming rose set with pink pearls and a red cube diamond in the core. The knitted pearls in the locket consist of eighteen pink pearls. Both the pearls and diamond decorate the white gold chain elegantly. I always store it in a special mini orange wood box to keep it looking new and shiny. Pinky Pear Diana
Kinds of sentences
There are four types of sentences: declarative sentences that state facts, interrogative sentences that ask questions, imperative sentences that give commands, and exclamatory sentences that express strong feelings. Each type of sentence ends with a different punctuation mark - declarative with a period, interrogative with a question mark, imperative with a period, and exclamatory with an exclamation point. Examples of each type were provided.
Phrasal verbs
Phrasal verbs are verb phrases formed by combining verbs with prepositions or adverbs which create new meanings different from the individual verbs. Some examples of phrasal verbs provided are: turn off meaning to switch off, ask out meaning to invite on a date, ask around meaning to ask many people the same question, call off meaning to cancel, calm down meaning to relax after anger, do over meaning to redo, go back meaning to return to a place, grow up meaning to become an adult, wake up meaning to stop sleeping, and run away meaning to leave unexpectedly or escape.
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This document defines and provides examples of different types of sentences: declarative sentences make statements and end with a period; interrogative sentences ask questions and end with a question mark; exclamatory sentences express strong feelings and end with an exclamation point; imperative sentences give commands or requests and end with periods or exclamation points depending on the level of emotion. Examples are also given for simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex sentences.
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The document defines and provides examples of different types of sentences: interrogative sentences end in question marks and ask questions; declarative sentences end in periods and make statements; exclamatory sentences end in exclamation points and convey strong emotion; imperative sentences end in periods and give commands; simple sentences contain one independent clause; complex sentences have one independent and one dependent clause; compound sentences contain two independent clauses; and compound-complex sentences contain two independent clauses and one dependent clause.
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Pod kapotou IV. - VÚC
Nemocnica v Šali. Stredné školy. Mnohé cesty. To všetko je Nitriansky samosprávny kraj.
Ako ovplyvňuje náš každodenný život Nitriansky samosprávny kraj? Aké má VUC kompetencie? Aký má rozpočet? Kam dáva peniaze?
Pod kapotou IV - Výdavky mesta
Témou štvrtého dielu stretnutie je téma: Výdavky mesta. Hovoriť budeme o tom, kam mesto dáva peniaze, koľko a za čo. Platí mesto za služby veľa či málo? Je rozdelenie výdavkov mesta nastavené správne alrbo nie?
Pod kapotou III - Koľko sme dlžní
Ak chceme vedieť, ako funguje auto, nestačí vidieť jeho farbu. Rovnako je to aj s mestom. Musíme nazrieť pod kapotu, aby sme poznali súvislosti.
Pod kapotou, 3. diel: Koľko sme dlžní
Dozviete sa:
• Aké úvery má mesto
• Štruktúra dlhov mesta
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• Prehľad výdavkov mesta
Pod kapotou II - Kam idú naše peniaze
Ak chceme vedieť, ako funguje auto, nestačí vidieť jeho farbu. Rovnako je to aj s mestom. Musíme nazrieť pod kapotu, aby sme poznali súvislosti.
V tomto dieli sa dozviete:
• Kam mesto dáva peniaze
• Aká je štruktúra výdavkov mesta
• Za ktoré služby mesto platiť musí, za ktoré môže?
• Aký je vývoj vo výdavkoch mesta?
• Koľko platíme za čistotu, poriadok, osvetlenie, bezpečnosť a ďalšie a ďalšie služby?
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- Simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex sentences based on structure. Declarative sentences make statements, interrogative sentences pose questions, imperative sentences give commands, and exclamatory sentences express strong emotions. Sentence structure can be simple with one clause, compound with two independent clauses, complex with one independent and one dependent clause, or compound-complex with one independent and one dependent clause.
Types of sentences Kennedy Fleming 5th pd.
This document defines and provides examples of different types of sentences: simple sentences containing one independent clause, compound sentences containing two or more independent clauses joined by conjunctions, complex sentences containing one independent and one dependent clause, and compound-complex sentences containing two or more independent clauses as well as at least one dependent clause. Simple sentences have one subject and predicate, compound sentences join two or more independent clauses, and complex sentences contain both independent and dependent clauses.
Types of sentences
The document discusses four types of sentences: declarative, which makes a statement; imperative, which gives a command; interrogative, which asks a question; and exclamatory, which shows excitement and ends with an exclamation point. For each type it provides the definition, an example sentence, and notes whether the example uses a simple or complex sentence structure.
Types of sentence khalid hampton
This document defines and provides examples of different types of sentences: declarative sentences make statements, interrogative sentences ask questions, exclamatory sentences express strong emotion, and imperative sentences give commands. It also defines and gives examples of simple sentences containing one clause, compound sentences with two independent clauses, complex sentences with one independent and one dependent clause, and compound-complex sentences with two independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses.
Types of sentences justin graham
This document discusses different types of sentences including simple, compound, and complex sentences. It defines each type and provides examples. Simple sentences contain one independent clause, compound sentences contain two independent clauses joined by a conjunction, and complex sentences contain one independent and one dependent clause. The document also covers the four types of sentences based on purpose: interrogative, declarative, imperative, and exclamatory.
The different types of sentences
The document defines and provides examples of different types of sentences including declarative, exclamatory, interrogative, imperative, simple, complex, compound, and compound-complex sentences. Declarative sentences make statements, exclamatory sentences express strong feelings, interrogative sentences ask questions, and imperative sentences give instructions or commands. Simple sentences contain one independent clause, complex sentences have one independent clause and at least one dependent clause, compound sentences are composed of at least two independent clauses, and compound-complex sentences contain two or more independent clauses and at least one dependent clause.
Ramond collier
The document describes an ELA project about the 8 types of sentences. It will explain each type of sentence and include a picture to illustrate it. The 8 types are declarative, interrogative, exclamatory, imperative, simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex sentences. Each type is defined in the document.
Language arts project
The document discusses the different types of sentences categorized by purpose and structure. It defines declarative sentences as statements ending with a period, exclamatory sentences as showing excitement, and imperative sentences as giving instructions or commands. It also defines interrogative sentences as questions and compound-complex sentences as having two independent clauses joined with one or more dependent clauses.
Mrs.dawson work.
This document discusses the four types of sentences: declarative sentences make statements and end in periods, imperative sentences are commands or requests that end in periods or exclamation points, exclamatory sentences express strong emotion and end in exclamation points, and interrogative sentences ask questions and end with question marks. Examples of each sentence type are provided to illustrate their punctuation. The document is a student assignment on sentence types for an ELA class.
Types of sentences powerpoint
This document discusses different ways to organize sentences. It can be organized by purpose, with the four purposes being declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences. Declarative sentences make a statement and always end with a period. Examples of declarative sentences are provided.
My project mrs.dawson 7th grade
This document defines different types of sentences and provides examples of each. It discusses simple, complex, compound, and compound-complex sentences. It also defines declarative, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory sentences and provides one example of each. The document appears to be a student assignment on sentence structure and types for a 7th grade English class.
Mulugeta ymesghen ela project 7th grade
The document defines and provides examples of simple, compound, and complex sentences. A simple sentence contains a subject and verb and expresses a complete thought. A compound sentence contains two independent clauses joined by a coordinator such as for, and, nor, but, or, yet, or so. A complex sentence has an independent clause joined by one or more dependent clauses. Finally, sentences containing adjective clauses are also complex as they contain both an independent and dependent clause.
Phillianna
The document discusses four types of sentences in English: declarative sentences which make statements, interrogative sentences which ask questions, imperative sentences which give commands or requests, and exclamatory sentences which convey strong emotions. Examples are provided for each type of sentence to illustrate their distinguishing features.
8 major types of sentences
This document defines and provides examples of different types of sentences: simple sentences contain a subject and verb, compound sentences contain two independent clauses joined by a conjunction, complex sentences have an independent clause joined by one or more dependent clauses introduced by a subordinator, and compound-complex sentences contain two independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses. It also defines imperative sentences as commands, declarative sentences as statements marked by a period, interrogative sentences as questions marked by a question mark, and exclamatory sentences as expressing emotion marked by an exclamation point.
4
The document discusses four types of sentence structures - simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex - providing examples of each. It also discusses four types of sentence purposes - declarative, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory - and provides an example for each purpose type. The document was written by Qamara Porch for Mrs. Dawson's 3rd period class and was due on October 3, 2013.
Types of sentences
The document defines and provides examples of different types of sentences: complex sentences contain an independent clause and one or more dependent clauses; compound sentences contain two independent clauses joined by a coordinator; compound-complex sentences have two or more independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses; simple sentences express a single complete thought with a subject and verb; imperative sentences give instructions or commands; declarative sentences make statements; interrogative sentences ask questions; and exclamatory sentences express strong feelings with an exclamation point.
Types of sentences(edit)
The document discusses the different types of sentences: declarative, imperative, exclamatory, interrogative, simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex. It provides examples of each type of sentence and explains their characteristics, such as what they are used for, their structure, and punctuation.
Types of sentences
There are four types of sentences: declarative, imperative, exclamatory, and interrogative. Declarative sentences make statements and end with a period, imperative sentences give commands and end with a period, exclamatory sentences show excitement and end with an exclamation point, and interrogative sentences ask questions and end with a question mark. Examples of each type are provided.
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Types of sentences
- 2. • There are Four Types of Sentences: • Derogative • Imperative • Exclamatory • Interrogative
- 3. • A Declarative sentence is a sentence in the form of a statement. • It Ends With a period. • Ex: I go to Stephenson Middle School.
- 4. • A(n) Imperative Sentence is a sentence that is in the form of a command. • Ends with a period also. • Ex: “Clean up your room please”, My mom said.
- 5. • An Exclamatory sentence shows excitement. • Ends with a Exclamation point. • Ex: I can’t wait to go to Netherworld this weekend!
- 6. • A interrogative sentence is a sentence that is in the form of a question. • Ends with a Question Mark. • Ex: Where is Waldo?