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Worksheets4 Sentence Types
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 12mins
What type of sentence is this?
I cannot afford that!
statement/declarative sentence
question/interrogative sentence
exclamation/exclamatory sentence
command/imperative sentence
What type of sentence is this?
I cannot afford to buy a new car because I do not have a job.
statement/declarative sentence
question/interrogative sentence
exclamation/exclamatory sentence
command/imperative sentence
What lets you know that this is an command/imperative sentence? (mark all that apply)
Go out and earn more wages so we can get a new car.
It starts with a capital letter
It starts with a verb or command word
It ends with punctuation
It ends with a period
What lets you know that this is an statement/declarative sentence? (check all that apply)
I want to buy a new white Telsa with black seats.
It starts with a capital letter
It gives information
It ends with punctuation
It ends with a period
What type of sentence is this?
When you get your new car, what color will it be?
statement/declarative sentence
question/interrogative sentence
exclamation/exclamatory sentence
command/imperative sentence
What lets you know that this is an question/interrogative sentence? (check all that apply)
When you make profit, will you finally buy a new car?
It starts with a capital letter
It ends with punctuation
It ends with a question mark
It is an asking sentences that starts with "when"
Which of the sentences below is an exclamation/exclamatory sentence?
I want to take a risk and buy a Ferrari.
Do you think money will be scarce once I spend it on a new car?
I am finally getting a loan for the car of my dreams!
I am so tired of putting money in my savings for a new car.
Which is a detail of an exclamation/exclamatory sentence?
An exclamation/exclamatory sentence ends with a period (.)
An exclamation/exclamatory sentence is a sentence that gives an order
An exclamation/exclamatory sentence is an asking sentence.
An exclamation/exclamatory sentence is an excited sentence
Which of the sentences below is a command/imperative sentence?
You must work hard so that you can prosper.
Should I take a risk if it is dangerous?
You must earn wages to make money.
I will loan you money as long as you pay me back.
Which is NOT a detail of an question/interrogative sentence?
A question/interrogative sentence is an asking sentence.
A question/interrogative sentence ends with a question mark (?).
A question/interrogative sentence often begin with who, what, when, where, how, or why.
A question/interrogative sentence is a telling sentence. It gives information.
Which is an example of a question/interrogative sentence?
Can you please loan me money to buy a car?
Loan me money to buy a car!
Nathan loaned me money to buy a car.
Loan me money to buy a car now.
What punctuation mark can a command sentence end in?
period (.)
question mark (?)
exclamation mark (!)
no mark needed
Which is a detail of a command/imperative sentence? (check all that apply)
A command/imperative sentence ends with a period (.)
A command/imperative sentence is a sentence that gives an order
A command/imperative sentence is an asking sentence.
A command/imperative sentence can start with a verb
Which is a declarative sentence?
Money is scarce when you do not have a job.
Don't buy a car because money is scarce.
I just lost my job so money will be scarce!
Do you think money will be scarce?
Which is NOT a detail of a statement/declarative sentence. (check all that apply)
A statement/declarative sentence is a telling sentence.
A statement/declarative sentence ends with a period (.)
A statement/declarative sentence gives information.
A statement/declarative sentence shows emotion,
Which is an example of a command/imperative sentence?
I made profit by selling my old car.
Go to the bank to get a loan.
Do you have a savings account to help you buy a car?
You better save the wages from you job!
What is another name for a sentence?
A capital letter
A punctuation mark
An independent clause
A fragment
A sentence must have which of following? (check all that apply)
A capital letter
A punctuation mark at the end
A subject
A predicate
An exclamation mark
