inexpensive
cheap
hardened
softened
Name the type of sentence:
John looked both ways before he walked across the street.
declarative
What punctuation mark should be used in this sentence?
I ate a banana
a period
a person, place, or thing
a noun
calculate
determine mathematically; add up
shaky
stable
Name the type of sentence:
Do you have any colored pencils?
interrogative
What punctuation mark should be used in this sentence?
Do you want some spaghetti
a question mark
an action or state of being
a verb
speedily
quickly
careful
careless
Name the type of sentence:
We have indoor recess today!
exclamatory
What punctuation mark should be used in this sentence?
I get to go to Disneyland
an exclamation point
used in place of a noun; capitalized
hesitant
unsure; cautious
refuse
accept
Name the type of sentence:
Give me the money.
imperative
What is missing in this sentence?
"Watch your step" said Sally. "You don't want to get hurt."
a comma after the word "step" but before the closing quotation marks
describes or modifies a noun or gives more information about the noun
adjective
altercation
disagreement
create
Create your own interrogative sentence.
answers vary
What does this sentence need?
Do you want to come outside to play?" Jimmy asked Sal.
quotation marks at the beginning of the sentence
modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.
an adverb