Grammar: Complete Sentences

Grammar: Complete Sentences

Let's review parts of complete sentences. 

Every sentence will always start with ____ and end with _____. 

(names and other proper nouns start with this)

Multiple Choice

Sentences ALWAYS start with

• period

• capital

• exclamation mark

• punctuation

Multiple Select

Sentences can end with... (choose ALL the right answers)

• period

• capital

• exclamation point

• question mark

Subject

What the sentence is about (WHO/WHAT/NOUN)

Predicate

the action, what happens, the verb

Choose is the following sentences are subjects or predicates. 

Multiple Choice

My sister and her best friend

• subject

• predicate

Multiple Choice

swam at the pool on Monday.

• subject

• predicate

Multiple Choice

will jump over the rocks.

• subject

• predicate

Multiple Choice

Yesterday, my grandpa

• subject

• predicate

Framents

A complete sentence needs BOTH a complete subject and complete predicate. 

Choose if the following sentences are fragments or complete. 

Multiple Choice

My sister ran to.

• complete

• fragment

Multiple Choice

Michael and Kate love to play jump rope.

• complete

• fragment

Multiple Choice

The brown hamster

• complete

• fragment

Find the subject. 

WHO/WHAT/NOUN

Multiple Choice

My brother Carlos gave me a basketball.

• Carlos

• gave

Multiple Choice

The black dog ran to fetch the ball.

• black

• dog

• ran

• ball

Find the predicate. 

VERB/ACTION

Multiple Choice

My brother Carlos gave me a basketball.

• Carlos

• gave

Multiple Choice

The black dog ran to fetch the ball.

• black

• dog

• ran

• ball