Types Of Sentences & Subject, predicate and object.

Front

What is a sentence?

Back

A complete set of words with a subject and predicate, conveying a statement, question, exclamation, or command.

Answer explanation

Good job!

Front

Types of sentences: 4 types - Assertive/Declarative, Interrogative, Imperative, Exclamatory. Examples: 1. Assertive: {Sasha is a good girl.} 2. Interrogative: {How to solve a rubix cube?} 3. Imperative: {Let us go to the mall.} {Come here} {Can you pass me that book?} 4. Exclamatory: {This is the best day ever!}

Back

4 types: Assertive/Declarative, Interrogative, Imperative, Exclamatory.

Answer explanation

Ye

Front

Identify the sentence type: "It's so cold in winter."

Back

Assertive

Front

Transformation of sentences: Positive assertive to interrogative requires a negative form. If assertive has helping/model verbs, use them; otherwise, use 'to do'.

Back

If sentence is positive assertive, while changing it to interrogative, you must change it into a negative interrogative. If an assertive sentence has helping verbs or a model verb, then these verbs form the interrogative sentence. Otherwise, we use the verb 'to do'.

Front

Subject of the sentence: "What is the capital of Tripura?"

Back

Tripura

Answer explanation

The subject may come at the start or middle or end of the sentence.

Front

Convert to exclamatory: "This is an interesting idea".

Back

What an interesting idea this is!

Front

Subject and predicate in "Pakeezah likes rainy days"?

Back

Pakeezah is the subject; Likes rainy days is the predicate.

Front

Convert "Wasn't Margaret Thatcher called the Iron Lady?" to assertive.

Back

Margaret Thatcher was called the Iron Lady.

Front

Spell the antonym for Resilience.

Back

rigidity

Front

Subject, predicate, object of 'Priyanka kicked the ball'

Back

Priyanka is the subject; 'kicked the ball' is the predicate; 'ball' is the object.