Identifying Sentence Structure Components

The video tutorial explains the difference between complete and incomplete sentences. A complete sentence must have a subject, a verb, and an end mark. Incomplete sentences, or sentence fragments, lack one or more of these elements. The tutorial provides examples to help identify complete and incomplete sentences, emphasizing the importance of having all three components for a sentence to be considered complete.

What are the three essential components of a complete sentence?

• Subject, verb, and adjective

• Subject, verb, and end mark

• Noun, adjective, and end mark

• Noun, verb, and conjunction

Which of the following is an example of a complete sentence?

• Because it rained

• Under the table

• The cat sleeps

• Running fast

What is another term for an incomplete sentence?

• Compound sentence

• Complex sentence

• Run-on sentence

• Sentence fragment

Why is 'went to the store' considered an incomplete sentence?

• It lacks a subject

• It lacks an adjective

• It lacks a verb

• It lacks an end mark

In the sentence 'These fish splashed in the water,' what is the verb?

• These

• Fish

• Splashed

• Water

Which sentence is complete?

• If it rains

• Under the bed

• The dog barked loudly

• Was completely empty

Why can't 'Jasmine' be considered a complete sentence?

• It lacks an adjective

• It lacks an end mark

• It lacks a subject

• It lacks a verb

What is missing in the sentence 'Couldn't find it'?

• An adjective

• An end mark

• A subject

• A verb

Which of the following is a complete sentence?

• The sun

• Shining brightly

• The sun is shining

• Brightly

What is the role of an end mark in a sentence?

• To indicate the subject

• To add an adjective

• To show the action

• To complete the sentence