Kinds of Sentences Notes. Punctuation Marks Periods (. ) Exclamation Points ( ! ) Question Marks...

Kinds of Sentences Notes

Punctuation Marks

Periods (.)Exclamation Points (!)

Question Marks (?)

Declarative Sentences– Makes a statement or tells something

– Ends with a period (.) Examples

1. When the chef cut the onion, he had

tears in his eyes.

2. My new bike is so slow.

Interrogative Sentences

• Asks a question

• Ends with a question mark (?) Examples

1.Jack, are you alright?

2.Do you like my new shoes?

Imperative Sentences• Gives a command• Ends with a period (.) OR

exclamation point (!) Examples

1. Hold on tight!

2. Please hold your head up.

3. Go to the store.

Exclamatory Sentences• Expresses a strong feeling

• Ends with an exclamation point (!) Examples

1. My new bike is so fast!

2. That dog is amazing!

Interjections• Word or group of words that express a strong feeling. • Capitalize an interjection that stands alone.• Use exclamation point after an interjection that

stands alone.• Use a comma after an interjection if it begins a

sentence.

Examples: 1.Oops!2.Oops, I dropped it!3.Oh boy!4.Oh boy, that’s hot!5.Wow!6.Wow, that truck is huge!7.Gosh!8.Gosh, I’m tired!

Subjects and

PredicatesNotes

SubjectThe subject tells whom

or what the sentence in about.

Complete Subject All the words in the

subject are the complete subject.

Example: My favorite neighbor lives in a big house.

Simple Subject The most important word in the complete subject is the

simple subject. Example: My favorite neighbor lives in a big house.

Predicate

The predicate tells what the subject

is or does.

Complete Predicate All the words in the

predicate are the complete predicate.

Example: My favorite neighbor lives in a big house.

Simple PredicateThe most important word

in the predicate is the simple predicate.

Example: My favorite neighbor lives in a big house.

FragmentA fragment is a group of words

that lacks a subject or a predicate.

Example: Came to my house. (Missing a subject…Who came to my house?)

Run-on A run-on is two or more complete sentences that

run together. Example: Mrs. Curtis’s has a new car her car is red and beautiful.

Compound Subjects and Compound

PredicatesNotes

Simple Subject

•One subject with the same predicate. •Example–I ran to the store.

Compound Subjects

•Two subjects with the same predicate. •Example–Mom and I ran to the store.

Simple Predicate•One predicate with the same subject. •Example–I ate last night.

Compound Predicates

•Two predicates with the same subject. •Example–I ate and studied last night.