Types of Sentences
Simple Subject/Predicate
Fragment, Run-on, Complete
Capitals
Fix Them
100

Please remember to study.

Imperative

100

What is the other name for simple subject and simple predicate?

subject noun, verb

100

The students proved to be hard workers.

complete

100

emma and i planted an australian willow at the park.

Emma, I, Australian

100

Fragment: A fox with a bad attitude.

AMV

200

Fables are stories passed down by word of mouth.

Declarative

200

Did you understand the homework?

you / did understand

200

Running down the hallway without stopping.

Fragment

200

the fourth graders visited yellowstone national park.

The, Yellowstone, National, Park

200

Run-on: I tried to finish my homework it was already midnight, and I was too tired to think.

homework. It

300
Betty, watch out for the snake!

Exclamatory

300

A hawk near our house caught a frog

hawk / caught

300

The circus had dancing monkeys they looked silly.

run-on

300

our class will meet pastor vogel on monday.

Our, Pastor, Vogel, Monday

300

Run-on: He made a fool of himself he thought what he did would be funny.

himself. He

400

Do you think the story was interesting?

Interrogative

400

The country mouse loved his home.

mouse / loved

400

I tried to finish my homework it was already midnight, and I was too tired to think.

Run-on

400

ms. wu read a book at the library.

Ms. Wu

400

Fragment: Running down the hallway without stopping.

AMV

500

Walk the dog.

Imperative

500

The farmer and his wife kept cows.

farmer, wife / kept

500

The book on the desk near the window.

Fragment

500

we are going to chicago on saturday.

We, Chicago, Saturday

500

Run-on: The dog barked loudly the neighbors complained all night long.

loudly. The

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