TYPES OF SENTENCES - Simple, Compound, and Complex

Front

Before you come home, stop by the market and buy tea. The word 'before' is

Back

a subordinating conjunction

Front

The word 'whenever' is a

Back

subordinating conjunction

Front

Can you tell me the time? This is a _______________ sentence.

Back

simple

Front

Tom waited for the train for over an hour before realizing he was at the wrong station. Does this sentence need a comma?

Back

No

Front

Harper Park Middle School opened in 1999, and many of the same teachers are still here today. What kind of sentence is this?

Back

Compound

Front

Sentence about Mrs. Reedy and her pig appreciating apples.

Back

Complex

Front

Mrs. Mansker enjoys math and wants her own classroom. The word 'and' is a

Back

Coordinating Conjunction

Front

If interested in an elective, drama might be the class for you. Should the comma be in this sentence?

Back

Yes

Front

Ms. Malli has been teaching for 30 years and looks under 25. This sentence needs a comma.

Back

True

Front

Coordinating conjunction in: 'Many enjoy reading dystopian novels like The Hunger Games, yet others prefer science fiction.'

Back

yet