Subjects in Imperative and Interrogative Sentences

The subject of this type of sentence is always (you) - understood but not expressed.

• declarative

• imperative

• interrogative

• exclamatory

Which TYPE of sentence tells someone to do something?

• interrogative

• declarative

• imperative

• exclamatory

What TYPE of sentence is this:

Do not tickle a sleeping dragon for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup.

• exclamatory

• declarative

• imperative

• interrogative

Identify the TYPE of sentence:

Why would you tickle the dragon?

• declarative

• exclamatory

• imperative

• interrogative

The subject of an imperative sentence is usually:

• explicitly stated

• implied as 'you'

• a noun

• a pronoun

Which type of sentence asks a question?

• imperative

• declarative

• interrogative

• exclamatory

Identify the type of sentence: 'Please close the door.'

• declarative

• imperative

• interrogative

• exclamatory

What is the subject in the sentence: 'Are you coming to the party?'

• Are

• you

• coming

• party

Which sentence is imperative?

• What time is it?

• Please pass the salt.

• The sky is blue.

• Wow, that's amazing!

In an interrogative sentence, the subject usually comes:

• before the verb

• after the verb

• at the end of the sentence

• is not present