Grammar L. 4-7 Review

Choose declarative or imperative to tell what kind of sentence:

Leave your umbrella outside the door.

• declarative

• imperative

Choose declarative or imperative to tell what kind of sentence:

We received a thank-you note from the sixth-graders.

• declarative

• imperative

Choose declarative or imperative to tell what kind of sentence:

Let me know when it is my turn to try out the bike.

• declarative

• imperative

Choose declarative or imperative to tell what kind of sentence:

Look at the moon.

• declarative

• imperative

Choose declarative or imperative to tell what kind of sentence:

The sidewalk is still wet.

• declarative

• imperative

Choose the simple subject of each sentence. If the subject is you (imperative), choose (you):

Follow the signs to the exit.

• (You)

• Follow

• Signs

• Exit

Choose the simple subject of each sentence. If the subject is you (imperative), choose (you):

Please read the first paragraph aloud.

• Read

• (You)

• First

• Paragraph

Choose the simple subject of each sentence. If the subject is you (imperative), choose (you):

Dolphins belong to a group of animals called cetaceans.

• (You)

• Animals

• Group

• Dolphins

Choose the simple subject of each sentence. If the subject is you (imperative), choose (you):

The chess club won the tournament!

• Chess

• Tournament

• (You)

• Club

Choose the simple subject of each sentence. If the subject is you (imperative), choose (you):

Explain the difference between crows and ravens to me.

• Crows

• Ravens

• (You)

• Me