Sentences
A sentence is made up of these two things:
Subject and predicate
I ate steak and eggs for breakfast.
I/ate
The class studied math with Mr. Stewart.
The class / studied math with Mr. Stewart.
Mr. Cangelosi and his family had steak for dinner.
Compound subject
He was a Romantic poet his wife, Mary Shelley, was a novelist.
Run-On Sentence
A sentence that is a statement is known as:
A Declarative sentence
Can you buy me some steak and eggs?
you/buy
This form of writing seemed dull to Mr. Cangelosi.
This form of writing / seemed dull to Mr. Cangelosi
They enjoyed the steak and also the eggs.
Compound predicate
Poetry lovers and scholars read and discuss the men's poems.
Simple Sentence
A sentence that conveys strong feelings is:
An Exclamatory sentence
Steak goes very nicely with some eggs.
Steak/goes
The young boy remembered a steak and eggs breakfast.
The young boy / remembered a steak and eggs breakfast.
The Italians created and named dozens of different types of pastas.
Compound predicate
I love to study history, but some people prefer mathematics.
Compound Sentence
A demand is also known as this type of sentence:
Imperative
How many eggs come with the steak?
eggs/come
Mr. Stark's favorite book is "The Art of Eating Steak & Eggs."
Mr. Stark's favorite book / is "The Art of Eating Steak & Eggs."
The right steak rub or marinade can make all the difference in the world.
Compound Subject
St. Andrew traveled to Greece, he died there.
Run-On
A sentence that asks a question is also known as:
An Interrogative
At this point, I just really want some steak and eggs.
I/want
Have you tried the steak and eggs?
Have / you / tried the steak and eggs?
The Chinese and Japanese use noodles in many dishes and meals.
Compound Subject and Predicate
St. Augustine's father was a pagan, his mother was a devout Catholic.
Run-On