, LANGUAGE
GRAMMER
TYPES OF SENTENCES
BASIC PARTS OF SENTENCES
- Subject ( noun ) - the person or thing acting in the sentence
- Predict ( verb ) - the action that takes place
FOUR TYPES OF SENTENCES
- Declarative: makes a statement, and ends with a period.
- Interrogative: asks a question, and ends with a question mark.
- Exclamatory: shows strong emotion or feeling, and ends with an exclamation mark.
- Imperative: gives a direction or common and ends with a period or exclamation mark. Subject is often implied
or named.
SENTENCE TYPES 2
Vocabulary
- A clause is a group of related words containing a subject and a verb ( part of sentence )
- A predicate is a part of a sentence or clause that contains a verb and states something about the subject
( tells us about the verb )
Simple Sentence
- Consists of a single, main, independent clause and has a subject and a predicate.
- Usually has no conduction.
- Eg. I like pumpkin pie
Compound Sentence
- Consists of 2 or more main, independent clauses.
- These clauses are separated by co-ordinating conjunctions.
~ FANBOYS ( for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so ).
- Eg. I don’t know how to bake, so I buy sweets.
Complex Sentence
- Consists of one, main, independent clause, and 1 or more dependent ( sub-ordinate ) clauses.
- Uses conjunctions that don’t fit in FANBOYS ( except so - check for independent and dependant clauses ).
- Conjunction either in front of sentence or after comma in the middle.
- Eg. I will watch you swim, because I want you to win.
GRAMMER
TYPES OF SENTENCES
BASIC PARTS OF SENTENCES
- Subject ( noun ) - the person or thing acting in the sentence
- Predict ( verb ) - the action that takes place
FOUR TYPES OF SENTENCES
- Declarative: makes a statement, and ends with a period.
- Interrogative: asks a question, and ends with a question mark.
- Exclamatory: shows strong emotion or feeling, and ends with an exclamation mark.
- Imperative: gives a direction or common and ends with a period or exclamation mark. Subject is often implied
or named.
SENTENCE TYPES 2
Vocabulary
- A clause is a group of related words containing a subject and a verb ( part of sentence )
- A predicate is a part of a sentence or clause that contains a verb and states something about the subject
( tells us about the verb )
Simple Sentence
- Consists of a single, main, independent clause and has a subject and a predicate.
- Usually has no conduction.
- Eg. I like pumpkin pie
Compound Sentence
- Consists of 2 or more main, independent clauses.
- These clauses are separated by co-ordinating conjunctions.
~ FANBOYS ( for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so ).
- Eg. I don’t know how to bake, so I buy sweets.
Complex Sentence
- Consists of one, main, independent clause, and 1 or more dependent ( sub-ordinate ) clauses.
- Uses conjunctions that don’t fit in FANBOYS ( except so - check for independent and dependant clauses ).
- Conjunction either in front of sentence or after comma in the middle.
- Eg. I will watch you swim, because I want you to win.
