Kinds of Sentences
Complete Subjects and Predicates
Simple Subjects and Predicates
Compound and Complex Sentences
Fragments and Run-ons
100

What kind of sentence is this? (declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory)

I can't wait for this weekend!

exclamatory

100

What is the complete subject of this sentence?


The Steelers play on Sunday at 1:00.

The Steelers

100

What is the simple subject of this sentence?


The gusty winds uproot trees.

winds

100

Is this sentence simple or compound?


Most tornadoes occur on hot and humid days.

simple

100

Is this a sentence, a fragment, or a run-on?


Always keep away from windows during a tornado.

sentence

200

What kind of sentence is this? (declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory)


How lucky we were!

exclamatory

200

What is the complete subject of this sentence?


Winds whirl around at high speeds.

Winds

200

What is the simple subject of this sentence?


Some automomobiles fly through the air for hundreds of feet.

automobiles

200

Is this sentence simple or compound?


The tornado can stay in the air, or it might touch down on the ground.

compound

200

Is this a sentence, a fragment, or a run-on?


We are going outside for recess we are having tacos for dinner tonight.

run-on

300

What kind of sentence is this? (declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory)


Did you see the tornado?

interrogative

300

What is the complete subject of this sentence?


A tornado looks like a dark funnel-shaped cloud.

A tornado

300

What is the simple predicate of this sentence?


Most tornadoes hit the midwestern states.


hit

300

Is this sentence complex or not complex?


Although most tornadoes last only a few minutes, they can cause great damage.

complex

300

Is this a sentence, a fragment, or a run-on?

The National Weather Service.

fragment

400

What kind of sentence is this? (declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory)


A tornado hit the town yesterday.

declarative

400

What is the complete predicate of this sentence?


The twisting cloud picks up dirt from the ground.

picks up dirt from the ground.

400

What is the simple predicate of this sentence?


The scientists announce tornado warnings whenever possible.

announce

400

Is this sentence complex or not complex?


The Fujita scale or F-scale measures a tornado's intensity.

not complex

400

Is this a sentence, a fragment, or a run-on?


Warns people about tornadoes.

fragment

500

What kind of sentence is this? (declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory)


Look at these photos.

imperative

500

What is the complete predicate of this sentence?


These dangerous storms move in a narrow path across the earth.

move in a narrow path across the earth.

500

What is the simple predicate of this sentence?


Certain weather conditions produce these storms.

produce

500

Is this sentence complex or not complex?


An F5 rating on the F-scale stands for the greatest wind strength any tornado can have.

not complex

500

Is this a sentence, a fragment, or a run-on?


A storm cellar gives the best protection from a tornado a basement is the next safest place.

run-on

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