WorksheetsTypes of Sentences
Total questions: 23
Worksheet time: 40mins
A group of words that is missing a subject AND/OR a verb.
phrase
clause
A group of words that contains a subject and a verb.
phrase
clause
A clause that is NOT able to stand alone as its own sentence.
Dependent clause
Independent clause
A clause that is able to stand alone as its own sentence.
Dependent clause
Independent clause
Match the following terms to their correct definition.
Contains one independent clause
simple sentence
Contains two (or more) independent clauses joined by a FANBOYS
compound sentence
Contains one independent clause and one (or more) dependent clauses
complex sentence
After I finish my homework
Independent clause
Dependent clause
While I was waiting for the bus
Independent clause
Dependent clause
Because I was late to school
Independent clause
Dependent clause
When I grow up
Independent clause
Dependent clause
We won the game
Independent clause
Dependent clause
I studied for the quiz
Independent clause
Dependent clause
He read the book
Independent clause
Dependent clause
Mr. Kim teaches math.
Simple
Compound
Complex
Mrs. Cariddi and Ms. Vietri teach math.
Simple
Compound
Complex
Ms. Vietri teaches math and Ms. Germann teaches Language Arts.
Simple
Compound
Complex
Mr. Carr and Mr. Sommerhalter are my class advisors.
Simple
Compound
Complex
Even though math can be difficult sometimes, I enjoy having Mr. Kim as my teacher.
Simple
Compound
Complex
Because I studied for my grammar quiz, I got a good grade.
Simple
Compound
Complex
I will wear a sweatshirt to school so I will be comfortable all day.
Simple
Compound
Complex
I did not want to get out of bed this morning, nor did I want to walk to school in the cold.
Simple
Compound
Complex
Even though I tried my best, I didn't get a spot on the basketball team.
Simple
Compound
Complex
Before I went to practice, I did my math homework.
Simple
Compound
Complex
George won the student council election because he promised to ban homework.
Simple
Compound
Complex
