Micro-Scholarship, What it is, How can it help me.pdf
Kinds of Sentences
1. Kinds of Sentences
Sentence is a word or group of words that expresses a complete
idea or thought.
1.Declarative Sentence – a sentence that makes a statement ;
ends with a period. ( Assertive Sentence)
Examples : Jonas likes to play chess every afternoon
They are singing a traditional African song
I go out everyday
2. Interrogative Sentence – a sentence that asks a question ; ends
with a question mark
Examples: Where are you going?
What are you talking about?
Who is that man with Jessica?
When will you come back?
How are you?
WH –
Questions
(is he /don’t they?
etc
2. 3. Imperative Sentence – a sentence that expresses a request,
command, or advice ; ends with a period ( exclamation point
might be possible in some cases)
Examples:
Open the door ( an order)
Please, open the door ( a request)
Listen!
4. Exclamatory Sentence – a sentence with strong emotions;
Expresses surprise, sorrow, appreciation, love excitement,
frustration, anger, etc. ; ends with an exclamation point
Examples:
That is surely fantastic!
Hurray! We won the match!
Wow, you look awesome!
4. See the sentences below:
He is flying a kite.
John is driving a car.
She ate an apple.
I wrote him a letter.
• The mother in an expensive new red silk dress is carrying her cute
one-month old baby boy.
• My classmates in high school are coming to visit our school tomorrow.
• The three loaves of bread are eaten by me in one minute.
•Jose Rizal is the national hero of the Philippines.
• Oslo is the capital city of Norway.
5. Phrase – is a group of words that do not express a complete thought,
it lacks a subject or a predicate.
See sentences below:
• The baby sleeps in a carriage.
Noun
phrase
Verb
phrase
6. Phrase – is a group of words that do not express a complete thought,
it lacks a subject or a predicate.
See sentences below:
• The baby sleeps in a carriage.
• Many candles burn on the cake.
Noun
phrase
Verb
phrase
7. Phrase – is a group of words that do not express a complete thought,
it lacks a subject or a predicate.
See sentences below:
• The baby sleeps in a carriage.
• Many candles burn on the cake.
Noun
phrase
Verb
phrase
Noun
phrase
Verb
phrase
SUBJECT
+ PREDICATE
SENTENCE
NOUN PHRASE
+ VERB PHRASE
SENTENCE