Sentences Review

SENTENCES REVIEW

A look at types of sentences by purpose and by structure

Open Ended

TYPE as many of the sentence terms as you can remember.

Multiple Select

SELECT the ones that are the four types of sentences.

• declarative

• complex

• exclamatory

• imperative

• interrogative

Multiple Select

Oranges are my favorite fruit

• declarative

• imperative

• interrogative

• full stop (.)

• exclamation mark (!)

Multiple Select

Why did you go there

• declarative

• question mark (?)

• interrogative

• imperative

• exclamation mark (!)

Multiple Select

I won the game

• interrogative

• imperative

• exclamatory

• full stop (.)

• exclamation mark (!)

Multiple Select

Ouch, that hurts

• fullstop (.)

• imperative

• interrogative

• exclamatory

• exclamation mark (!)

Multiple Select

Line up, right away

• declarative

• imperative

• interrogative

• fullstop (.)

• exclamation mark (!)

Multiple Select

Mateo wants to play soccer

• exclamation mark (!)

• imperative

• full stop (.)

• exclamatory

• declarative

Multiple Select

Where is she going

• declarative

• question mark (?)

• interrogative

• fullstop (.)

• exclamation mark (!)

Multiple Select

Take off your shoes, please

• declarative

• imperative

• interrogative

• fullstop (.)

• exclamation mark (!)

Multiple Select

Can you remember what the three ways are that sentences can be structured?

• conjunction

• simple

• structure

• complex

• compound

Fill in the Blank

Simple sentences contain just one subject and predicate, and are also known as _______ clauses.

Fill in the Blank

Compound sentences contain two separate subjects and predicates and are joined by a _______ conjunctions and a comma, or by a semicolon.

Fill in the Blank

Complex sentences combine an independent clause with a ______ clause and use a ______ conjunction.

Multiple Choice

What is the correct sentence structure?

Margaret lives with her grandmother and her sister.

• simple

• compound

• complex

Multiple Choice

What is the correct sentence structure?

They own three rabbits, and her sister has a pet hamster.

• simple

• compound

• complex

Multiple Choice

What is the correct sentence structure?

When they go to the store, they have to buy a lot of pet food.

• simple

• compound

• complex

Multiple Choice

What is the correct sentence structure?

Margaret says she wants a cat, but she doesn't know what kind.

• simple

• compound

• complex

Multiple Choice

What is the correct sentence structure?

Her grandmother really likes cats, anyway.

• simple

• compound

• complex

Multiple Choice

What is the correct sentence structure?

Her sister wants to have more, too!

• simple

• compound

• complex

Multiple Choice

What is the correct sentence structure?

Her grandmother is going to let her have a cat, even though they already have so many pets.

• simple

• compound

• complex

Multiple Choice

What is the correct sentence structure?

The three of them have a lot of space, so they are always looking for more.

• simple

• compound

• complex